https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b4b644e8dbbae5ed00924e9e54d00d4.pdf b6d1f56215f3d819bd2b8cd6211ef1db PDF Text Text - r = w ; 0¥ co Criminal probe is launched in Conn. plant blast, A2 Cardiologist speaks to women at O'Bleness, A3 • l'rintcd on 100% Rec,Hied l"e~sprin l Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio O BITUARIES Page AS • Dorothy Boyer • • Larry Gene Mitchell • Rodney Riggs • Raymond Russell • Alan E. Sayre • Jeffrey L. Thornton e Pomeroy approves new fees B v BETH SERGENT BSERGENT 0 MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SPORTS astern holds off Wahama. See Page 81 PO:\tEROY - Most people are used to paying more than they used to for everything these days and now at least some \Viii be paying more in fees to the Village of Pomeroy. Last night the third and final readings were approved for amendments to the housing and building code ordinance in relation to rental inspection fees as well as increa:-.ing building permit fees , and an increase of the permit fee to operate a garbage and collection sen ice in the village. As previously reported. currently. landlords in Pomeroy are already required to pay an annual $25 rental inspection fcc p!.!r property. Each time a tenant moves 1t1, the landlord must pay a $25 fee to inspect the propcrty cvcn if the rental property has already been inspected (and the annual fcc paid) in that calendar year. The amendment also allows for a $15 rc-mspcction fee to be charged for additional visits to It's 'cr prope11y by the code enforcement officer to ensure an existing problem, which had previously been noted on a prior visit, had been fixed. This $15 re-inspcction fee is to be charged in these situations to reduce and recoup the cost of multiple visits to the same address for the same problem. Councilman Victor Young voted against approving the amendment. Council unanimously passed an additional amendment to the housing and building code ordinance which increased the building pern1it • fee to a non-refundable S25 for a home improvement or new building project under $1.000 with $2 added for every additional $1,000 the project is estimated to cost. This fee is not to exceed $350. The ordinance, which had not been amended since I 974, previously charged $6 for a home improvement or new building project under $1.000 with S I added for every additional S I .000 the project is estimated to cost. Young previou:-.ly suggested the Please see Pomeroy, AS Vacancy on Syracuse Council ' Girl Scouts kick off $49K cookie sale BY BRIAN J. B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM R EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Conservation funding available for Meigs County. See Page A3 • Mom panicked about ending maternity leave. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Outreach Center in Gallipolis in need of new roof. See Page A6 • Community control violations lead to prison time. See Page A6 WEATHER High: 36. Low: 20. RUTLAND Hear that "crunch?" That's the sound of Girl Scouts getting ready for their annual Girl Scout Cookie sales - and they will be selling nearly $49.000 worth of Tagalongs, Thin Mints and other favorites soon. Meigs County Girl Scouts kicked off their 20 I 0 sales campaign at an annual event held at the Meigs Elementary School last week. Not only did they have an opportunity to sec the prizes they might win for their salesmanship; they also enjoyed some cookies and participated in other activities.Girls were able to make a cookie milkshake. a muskal instrument. a puppet and a necklace. and learn some new Girl Scout cookie songs. All age groups - adults included - enjoyed a cookie eating contest. Winners were: Morgan Hook and Grace Butcher. Daisy Troop 1106; Hannah Damewood. Brownie Troop 1061, and Katlin Pick. Brownie Troop I 217; Ashley Bateman Lee, Troop 1208, and Joyce Romines. Troop 1208, representing older Girl Scouts. Little sibling~ winning the contest were MaKayla Bareswilt and Chloe Kunkel. Austin Little and Justin Deem were winners among the brother!'. attending. and Jerrena Ebersbach, and Amy Heldreth were winners in the adult competition. Sales of the cookies should bring in around $8.388 in proceeds for local scout troops. according to Shirley Cogar, Big Bend Service Unit's Sales Chairperson. For those keeping track, the county scouts ordered 238 cases of Samoas. 237 cases of Tagalongs and 235 cases of Thin Mints, alone with other cookies in the line. So far. 25 girls earned the ''Inspire by U" patch pin award for selling at ·least 200 boxes by Jan. 25. Oct. 18-23, and the vouth deer-gun season NoV. 2021. The regular statewide POMEROY - The Ohio muzzle loader season \viii be Wildlife Council will estab- Jan. 8-11, 20 II. lish hunting !'>easons for A statewide hcuring on 2010 and consider a higher proposed rules will he held bag limit for counties in at 9 a.m., J\.larch 4 at the northern Ohio in April, Division of Wildlife in according to the Ohio Columbus. After considerDepartment of Natural ing public input, the Ohio Resources Division of Wildlife Council will vote Wildlife. on the proposed rules and The 20 I 0 deer-!!un season season dates during its April will be Nov. 29 ~to Dec. 5 7 meeting. and Dec. 18-19, according A proposed change to the to a schedule proposed to deer zones includes moving the Ohio Wildlife Council. seven northwest Ohio counArchery season will be ties from Deer Zone A to Sept. 25-Feb. 6. 2011. Zone B. The counties are Special area muzz.leloader Defiance, Fulton. Henry. hunts are tentatively set for Lucas, Paulding, Van Wert SENTINEL S TAFF . 2 Sf.CfiONS - ..Calendars . sifieds MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM 12 PAGh'i A3 B3-4 ~omics Bs ·Editorials A4 Sports SYRACCSE - Syracuse Village Council has a vacancy to fill after Councilwoman Joy Bentley I resigned her scat due to health reasons. Bentley submined her resignation in writing to Mayor Eric Cunningham on Jan. 25. Cunningham submitted Bentley's re~ignation during the mo~t recent meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Bentley wrote: "I am resigning my P.osition on Svracuse Council effective 'immediately due to health reasons. Thank you for the opportunity to serve the village these past four years." Bentley's resignation was , accepted with Councilman Mike Jacks acknowledging Bentley's work in the village and that "it would be hard to replace her." Cunningham said those villa~re residents who have an ~interest in filling Bentley's seat should drop off a letter of intere~t :-.tating their intent at Syracuse Village Hall by noon on ~1arch 4. Cunningham and council wiJJ then con~ider the candidates with council voting on who ultimately will fill Bentlev's ~eat and complete her term. Syracu:-e Fire Chief Bill Roush reported ~1 illcr Above: Girl Scouts of all ages check out some of the prizes they can win for selling a lot of cookies in this year's sale. Please see Syracuse, AS left: Girl Scouts participate in a craft project as part of last week's Girl Scout Cookie Crunch. I B Section © 2010 Ohio \'nile!)· Publishing Co. Thomas appointed lead director of OVBC board SENTINEL STAFF Submitted photos MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM GALLIPOLIS - David Thomas has been appointed lead director of the Ohio Valley Bane Corp. board of directors, accordinc to a news release issued b):- the company. Thomas JOined the board in 2007, using his years of experience as a bank examiner to serve as a member of the executive Thomas and audit <.'ommittees. ··Dave Thomas's cxperlise in the field of banking and hi~ intricate knowledge of the bank supervisory and regulatory process made him a perfect fit for this position." said Jeff Smith, chairman of the board and CEO. W. Council to consider hunting regulation changes INDEX a D.,. and Williams. A proposal to eliminate the requirement that hunters must purchase a regular deer permit before purchasing antlerless deer permits was heard. The sale of reduced priced antlerless permits v.·ould cea!->e after Nov. 28. so hunters need to commit early to buying and using the extra reduced-cost permits to take full ad\ antage of thb opportunity. Under the propoc;al. hunters could again buy antlerless deer permits at reduced pnceo; for hunting in an urban zone. participating in a Division of Wildlife-authon:zed controlled hunt or hunting dur- ing the Sept. 25-Nov. 28 portion of the deer season. Me1gs Count) is in Zone C. The maximum number of deer that a hunter may take in Deer Zone C is six. Prior to Dec. 6, hunters may take up to six deer in Zone C. three of which mny be on $15 antlerlcss deer pcnmts. Begwnmg Dec. 6. hunters may take onlv three deer in Zone C anci antlerless pern1its may not be used. Either a $15 antlerles~ deer permit or $24 deer permit and a 'alid hunting licen e arc reqmred to hunt deer in Ohio. A hunter may take only one buck in Otuo, Please see Hunting. AS ~ j Please see Thomas. AS �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 9, 2010 Haitians confront new threat: deadly spring rains B Y PAISLEY Oooos ASSOCIATED PRESS PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti - Survivors of Haiti's catastrophic earthquake have had one saving grace: There's been no significant ram since the disaster. But that won't last. The rainy season in Haiti is deadly even in a good year. Now, in a devastated capital city, the early spring rains threaten to cause landslides and bring about health problems in the makeshift camps where more than 500.000 people are living. Rain is already falling in some parts of the country, but Haiti's shattered capital, where most of the quake damage occurred. has been spared so far - a rarity for this time of year, when afternoon showers are common. Steady rains could come as soon as the end of the month, and hurricane season begins in June. Workers are racing to move victims outside of flood plains and into tents. They are also trying to clear tons of debris from ravines. canals and riverbeds, so rain does not turn the survivors· encampments into breeding grounds for disease. "There will be health concerns," said engineer Mario Nicoleau of the U.S. Agency for International Development's office in Haiti. ''The risks will be enormous. and it is difficult to contemplate the unforeseen consequences." Haiti's government said it needs more money or tents if people are to be moved. "We are going to have a big problem when the rainy season starts," said Interior Minister Paul Antoine BienAime. "We don't have $60 milHon to buy 100.000 tents." Haitians are fearful. Jeanne Marceus, 40, is camped out with hundreds of others under plastic tarps just feet from the Bois de Chene River. On one side, dozens of houses lie flattened from the quake. On the other, a dozen dwellings that slid off the mountain during 2008 rains are piled in a mound. "Every day we look at the sky for clouds," she said. "My house is gone, and now I'm wondering whether I will be swallowed by the river.'' Hurricanes, tropical storms and floods are a constant threat in Haiti. [n 2004, some 3 ,000 people died in the northern city of Gonaives after Tropical Storm Jeanne. Following the storm, more than $70 million in aid was collected, but little of that was used for flood control. Gonaives flooded again in 2008. killing nearly 800 more. Before the earthquake. aid groups were already trying to mitigate risks to flood-prone areas: building walls to stabilize hills, installing drainage systems and working with farmers to plant crops with root systems that help hold water. Much of that work was suspended after the quake, when aid groups shifted into emergency mode to help survivors. "We are now considering the setting up of some hazard-resistant or hurricaneproof type of shelter,'' Kim Bolduc, the U.N. deputy special representative and humanitarian coordinator in Haiti, told reporters at U.N. headquarters in New York during a teleconference Monday. But she said the structures are heavy and there needs to be a port opened to get them to the country. The capital's port is still not fully functioning. "We are trying to identify some sites outside of Port- au-Prince so that people could be evacuated when the rains come," Bolduc said. The J\o. 2 official at USAID. Anthony Chan. said the organization's Cash for Work program has employed 6.000 Haitians, many of whom are cleaning iiTigation canals in anticipation of the rain. Demolition crews and workers are piling rubble into designated places, but there's still no long-term plan for debris disposal, and the rains may come before the government settles on one. Engineers are studying how the piles of rubble will shift water flows during 1 flooding. Haiti's government has talked of trying to relocate earthquake victims to organized camps outside the capital, but so far none has been built. Oxfam surveyed more than 100 people at one camp last week in the suburb of Petionville and found that fewer than a third would be willing to move to alternate camps. But conditions in the 315 makeshift camps scattered throughout the rubble are increasingly unsuitable. "Many of the current sites will not be suitable due to the coming raining seasons which. without adequate drainage and sanitation. threatens to wash away shelters and cause health hazards," said Oxfam 's Haiti emergency chief. Marcel Stoessel. Another problem is that some transport routes that opened up between the Dominican Republic and Haiti are now gradually getting flooded due to rains and the rising of the level of the lake. according to Bolduc, the U.N. official. She said when it rains the · lake floods over roads at the crossing point between Jimani and Malpasse. She said the road is normally good for light traffic but since it became the main road into Haiti after the earthquake, the heavy vehicles have caused road damage. The U.N. mission and the U.S. Army are considering an alternative road that could be strengthened to handle the influx of trucks with relief supplies, she said. Another possibility is using a small road that bypasses the lake and was used in the past by smugglers, she said. Another problem is safely removing human waste and garbage. Justine Lesage. an Oxfam relief worker. said the group recently removed 7.000 cubic feet (200 cubic meters) of waste created by 45,000 people at one of the city's camps in just a week. "We're also working very hard to make plans for relocating people. but the Haitian government's plan for this is not clear yet.'' she said. Many in the camps are already complaining of illnesses. With so many people living outside and using water from buckets, doctors say malaria is on the rise. The coming rains and limited sanitation could also lead to other diseases such as dengue fever, measles and cholera. For people like Marceus, it's not a question of if the rain will come. but when. ''It took me years to save enough money to build my house here," she said, looking at the ruins of her former home. "Despite all the dangers. I have no plans to leave." (Associated Press writers James Anderson in Port-cwPrince and Edith Lederer in New York contribwed to this report.) ..._-"~~---o.iii........----' Bettina Hansen/Hartford Courant!Mctr Union workers talk outside the Local 777 Union Training Center on Monday in Meriden, Connecticut. Workers had a closefj meeting about Sunday's explosion at the Kleen Energy Systems plant in Middletown. : 0 ~~~~!.~:.!.£~ M~~to~~s .!~~h~~hM~n?.y j~ :,~~~ cP.t~?~~tpa~~~~ 1 police, Patrick McMahon, by local authorities, who identify the cause of the said police had ruled out any said they would have access explosion and contributing MIDDLETOWN, Conn. mtentional act and were once criminal investigators factors, such as constructioll - Authorities launched a focusing on whether there had cleared them. prot-lems, worker safety criminal investigation wao.; negligence. The town's chief building issues and licensing or perMonday into the cause of an O&G mspector. John Parker. said mttting matters. The other, Workers for explosion that killed five Industries, a Torrington- there were ··a lot of eyes'' on panel of state agencieS. people at a power plant based general contractor. the Kleen Energy project as local officials and expert~, under construction. saying were clearing the gas lines it was being built. His office will be charged with deterthey couldn't rule out negli- of air when the explosion conducted numerous build- mining whether change;.s gence. happened just outside the ing inspections over the need to be made tb ''If everything went right, building, between two of the years - at times daily. He Connecticut laws, state qr we wouldn ·t all be here generators. Giuliano said. said third-party inspectors local regulations or building right now." Middletown During the procedure. often were on hand. or fire codes. Mayor Sebastian Giuliano local officials said. equipParker said it appears the O&G said about I said. "There's a point where ment such as welding workers were performing workers for nine subcmtnegligence raises to the machines and electricity the purge by sending nitro- tractors were on the site at level of criminal conduct, should be shut off. gen through the line fol- the time. It said six workeis and that's what we're inves- Santostefano said officials lowed by natural gas to were still hospitalizoo tigating.'' don't know if all equipment clear out any moisture. Monday. : The powerful explosion was shut down before the which he called "an acceptMiddlesex Hospit~l blew apart large swaths of blast, and Giuliano said ed and approved method.'' spokeswoman Melis~ the nearly completed 620- investigators will look into Parker said he could not Brady said all the injured megawatt Kleen Energy whether any equipment was recall any recorded building were expected to survive. : plant as workers for the on or anything that could code violations involving Kleen Energy Systems construction company, have ignited the gas was at the project. LLC began construction 0}1 O&G Industries Inc., were the scene. Investigators from the the phmt in February purging a gas line Sunday Santostefano said workers Occupational Safety and on a wooded and hilly morning. The blast tore were at the site Sunday, a Health Administration were acre parcel of land overlo apart sheet metal that cov- few hours before the Super also at the site. ing the Connecticut River. :a ered the plant's sides and Bowl. because they were OSHA records show there few miles from Wesleyap left parts of the complex so trying to get the plant. slated was a planned inspection on University. It had signed -a unstable that rescuers were to open in the middle of July 28, 2009. for work deal with Connecticut Ligtit unable to work Monday 20 10. open on time. He being performed by O&G and Power for the electrici~ because of the danger of added: "It wasn't like they Industries. There was one produced by the plant. whicp collapse. were working in a frenzy.'' violation relating to record would be one of the biggest The mayor said rescue Officials from United keeping and reporting. built in New England in t11e crews had been unable to get Association Local 77, OSHA spokesman John last few years. : to all areas of the plant and which represents plumbers Chavez said records show The plant would producy: he could not say for certain and pipefitters who work at O&G settled the matter energy primarily using na!that no more victims would the site, did not comment informally by paying a ural gas. which accounts for be found. But authorities Monday on what happeneq $1 ,000 fine. about a fifth of the nation!s also said everyone who was to cause the explosion. A "Relatively speaking. electricity. • assigned to work at the plant spokesv,roman for Energy they do appear to have a (Associated Press writers at the time of the explosion Investors Fund. a private pretty clean record,'' Susan Haigh and Pat was accounted for. equity fund that indirectly Chavez said. Eaton-Robbin Hartford mid Deputy Fire Marshal AI owns a majority share of the Also Monday, Gov. M. Chen/ Wittenauer in St. Santostefano said the death power plant, would not Jodi Rell ordered a review Loui.\· contribwed to this toll should stand at five. comment. of state safety codes. She report.) The U.S. Chemical Safety "We needed ·omething to lift spirits around here. and Board. a federal agency that that definitely did it," he investigates serious chemical accidents. last week said. The men who died were issued urgent recommendaidentified by police as Peter tions that national fuel gas Chetulis, of Thomaston: codes be changed to Ronald J. Crabb, 42, of improve safety when gas CALL NOW and g e t an advocate on your side! Colchester; Raymond pipes are being purged. Spokesman Daniel Dobratz. 58. of Old • Avoid bankruptcy and mointoin • We're ~ al negohotmg Saybrook: Chns Walters. Horowitz said the board's your dignity reduchoos wilh the credit cord 42, of Florissant. Mo.; and investigators v. ill need to determine which federal companies Roy Rushton, of Hamilton. • Have an advocate deol with safety standards apply to the your creditors Ontario. • We con arrange one Walters was the safety Kleen Energy plant. He said qffordqble monthly payment supervisor for Keystone the fuel gas code has an • Sqve mq n ey • Gel out of If you hove Construction, the power exemption for power plants. debt FASTER thon you con Safety board investigators over $ 12,000 in debt, plant's electrical contractor. on your own whose job was to make sure have done extensive work CALL NOW! everyone complied with fed- on the issue of gas line eral work safety rules. his purging since an explosion FREE Consultation widow, Fran Walters. told last year at a Slim Jim factoc:!> No Obligation The Associated Press. Crabb ry in North Carolina killed four people. They've identic:!> Confidential was a foreman. his brother Carl Crabb told the News- fied other explosions caused by workers who were Tribune of LaSalle. Ill. unsafely venting gas lines A representative of the inside buildings. local Plumbers and r'-J ..,,,j,. A team from the board on Pipefitters union. Michael Rosario, broke down crying as he talked about the men on Monday. "We hug our families, The Meios Countv Commissioners have ~SP federal funds that are being used to deYelop a building site that kiss our children,'' he said. "We go to work. and we will allow the Gallia:Meigs Commw1ity Action Agency to build a ne.w 3 bedroom home at 980 \laple Street in ' want to come home at the ?,.1iddleport. Ohio. This home is being offered for sale upon completton to a home buyer household end of the day. safe. That who meets the income guidelines. The selling price of this home will be $107.250.00 ~he ~teigs _Cout~)' awarded fed.eral f~nd~ will pro~1de a didn't happen for a few people yesterday:· bu)down in the amount of S40.000, making the home aftordable wtth a ~67.250.00 selling pnce. Funds wtll also It was still unknown what be available to pay for closing costs. caused the blast. The ~teigs County Grants office v.ill provide applications for this houst!l£ a~sistance to interested ho~sehol.ds on 'Dlursday, February .t. 20 I0 thru Thursda). Febt1l31')' II, 2010 at the .\le1g~ Annex at 117 East Memonal Dnre. Pomeroy. Ohio from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. each da). . · Applicants who meet the income guidelines and pro\lde veritication of appron·d financing for the home. wdl be entered mto a drawing at a regular board meeting of the ~teigs Conuniss10ners to determine the bu)er of this • hllme Picture~ and plans for the new home construction will~ provided with the application. The approximate completion date for the home is June, 2010. Any que~tions l'an be addressed to Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator at740.992-7908. ASSOCIATED PRESS .·-E-mail us your community news and photos! mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com t• a m 21 We~lve Debt Problems 1-877-266-0261 ~1 h•.il fl •Ill \'CH• NOTICE TO HOMEBUYERS! I ! I I l I ~ i j �-----------------~----~------------------ --------- - --- ------------- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 9, 2010 ASK DR.. BR.OTHERS Mom panicked about ending maternity leave BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I am nearing the end of my sixk maternity leave, and all the plans my husband and l have made :-ccm to be falling apart. We had assumed that we could hire a nanny. but I've loved being with my chtld, and all the candidates we've interviewed have just not been up to p.tr in various ways. I refuse to put him in day care, Jnd 1 don't have a relative to lea\e him with. We agreed that I \\Ould go back to work: my boss is getting \vorried. and I am feeling depressed. - l'J.A. J)c.ar N:A.: Sometimes the bcM-laid plans go aVvry. and there ts nothmg ) ou can do but regroup and tf) to rcsohe the situation based on the facts as they nO\\ stand. Although I don't know the particulars of your ' agreement \\ ith your employer, or the financial con straints ) ou rna) be operating under with your husband. we can If) to look at some general principles. You arc \Cry concerned that )OUr "on get the appropriate kind of care. which an ) our nund i& someone lh ing in your home, gi' ing him one-on-one attention while you work. Perhaps you could arrange for a flexible work schedule so that you could hire a part-time baby-sitter instead of a nanny. It is not always easy to find the emotiOnal ~pace for a stranger to live in one'& home, and you may have some pretty impossible standards for thi~ "substitute mnm.'' It'& ,tlways a &hock when mothers realize that they just don't want to leave their bapies and go back to work they \\ere &o sure it wouldn't be an issue, until the baby born and changed everything! If you and your buscan afford it, tf) talking honestly among )Ourabout you <>ta) ing home, at least part time, to care for your child for a certain period of time. It might pro"e to ben much more sathfying mo've than finding the right nann), and you might even save some money. Sometimes the old plan has to be scrapped; go for it. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: l'\e never been one of those people who crawls O\er the bad.s of others to get to the top. I ha\e alway<> \\Orked hard, and although I ha-ven't gotten \er) far up the career ladder, I have been OK with that. But now, there have been a bunch of layoffs on my work team, and someho\\ 1 have ended up in charge of people, \\ ith a new title and a rmse to go along with it. I know l am qualified and can handle the JOb easily, and everyone seems fine with it. Why am I so uneasy'? - GJ. Dear GJ.: It is not an unusual thing for a person to somehow feel that although he or she has worked hard. achieved success and is accepted as the leader, supervisor, bos:) or what have you, to feel somehov.· as though he or ~he were a pretender about to be unmasked. This has been called the "impostor syndrome.'' and it generall) points to a lack of self-esteem and self-confidence. It ts surprisingly common among very high-achieving \\Omen who find themselves very well respected by others but who can't seem to believe that they deserve their \\ell-earned spot at the top of the heap. Complicating your &Ituation io; the fact that times are ard and so many of your fellow employees have been go or arc ,uffering with pay cuts, part-time work, lack of up\\ ard mobility in their careers and so forth. You pride yourself on not being the cutthroat type who elm\ s your way to the top, yet you find }Ourself in the same position as those who do operate that way. Your fellm\ workers don't seem to resent )OU. so you can build on that feeling of good will to try to make your~clf feel more worthy of their respect. One of the hardest things for some people who have succeeded is to be able to relax and enjoy their success. So work a little harder - not at your job, but at the concept of giving yourself a well-deserved pat on the back. (c) 2010 bv King Features Syndicate . 1 • • • ..Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday,Feb.9 RACINE Salisbury • Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush, 32972 Johnson Rd., ine. • HESTER Monthly , meeting of Chester ' Township Trustees, 7 p.m., : Chester Town Hall. SHADE Bedford :Township Trustees, 7 p.m., :town hall. I I Clubs and organizations Tuesday,Feb.9 POMEROY Meigs : County Chamber of : Commerce, business-mind· •,.cd luncheon, noon, ~omeroy Library, larry ~oodford, deputy director "Uhio Department of ~ransportatlon District 10 speaking, Grow's KFC ~catering, RSVP 992-5005 or :michelle@ meigscounty1 chamber.com. : POMEROY TOPS :(Take off Pounds Sensibly), 5 p.m. at the Mulberry ~ munity Center. . ,IDDLEPORT- Special meetit~g of Middleport Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m., work work In Fellowcraft degree. Thursday, Feb. 11 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will meet 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments following the meeting. SYRACUSE - Wildwood : Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. 6:30 : p.m. at the Syracuse 1 .... I .. Community Building. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11 :30 a.m., New Beginnings United Methodist Church. Jean Powell and Ruth Ann Riffle are hostesses. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S. #255 will meet 7:30 p.m. at hall. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Dinner at 6:30. Church events Friday, Feb. 12 LONG BOTTOM - Dave and Debbie Dailey to sing at 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Saturday, Feb. 13 REEDSVILLE St. Valentine's Day spaghetti dinner, 5 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. Donations accepted. Youth events Thursday, Feb. 11 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Youth League, organizational meeting, 7 at the Scipio p.m. Firehouse. Public invited. For more information call 742-1042. Birthdays VVednesda~Feb.10 POMEROY - Frances Carleton will observe her 85th birthday on Feb. 10. Cards may be sent to her at 32741 Rose Hill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Cardiologist Vipin B. Koshal, DO, speaks about heart health to more than 50 women at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital during Go Red for Women week. Koshal practices fulltime in O'Bieness' Cornwell Center for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care. He is associated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants, ~n affiliate of OhioHealth. CardiQiogist speaks to women at O'Bieness ATHENS - Cardiologist Vipin B. Koshal. DO. was a recent speaker to more than 50 women about heart at O'Bleness health Memorial Hospital. During Koshnl's presentation, "Heart Disease: Not Ju~t a Man's Affliction'' he talked about the differences in cardiovascular disease between men and women. The program v.·as part of the observance this week of Go Red for Women, an American Heart Association observance of the effort to fight heart disease in women. Koshal sa1d women are more likely to die from heart disease than from stroke, lung cancer or breast cancer - about one in five \\Omen in the United States has cardiovascular the resources to regain good disease. Women who have health, Koshal said. They other underlying medical may not have transportaconditions, such as dia- tion, financial resources and betes, are at a far ereater emotional support. Because risk. Koshal said. ~ not as many women are One problem for women entered into clinical trials as is that symptoms for hean men, data from the trials disease can be very different tends to provide better medthan they are for men. ical solutions for men than Koshal said that often for women. Koshal warned that instead of the classic chest pain, women may feel dizzi- women who smoke arc at a ness. nausea. indigestion much higher risk for hea11 and/or fatigue. Pain may be disease than men who located in an arm or hand. smoke. "A woman who Because these symptoms smokes one pack of cigamay not signal an impend- rettes a da) is at twice the ing heart attack, women risk for heart disease than a often may not be diagnosed man who smokes a pack a ru> early as men. or they may day," Koshal said. even be misdiagnosed. The key to a healthy heart Women who have been is to maintain an ideal bod) diaf!nosed with cardiovas- weight. Ko hal &aid. He. reccular disease may not have ommends a diet that empha- sizes fiuits, vegetables. whole grains and low-fat dairy products as well as a low-sodium intake, limiting alcohol to one or less drink a da) and exercising every day. "Physical activity IS very important to a healthy heart - by just walking briskly 30 to 45 minutes every day of the week you will reduce your risk of cardiovascular disease significantly," Koshal said. Koshal practices fulltime in O'Bieness' Cornwell Center for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care. He is associated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants, an affiliate of OhioHealth. Guests at' the presentation enjoyed a free heart-healthy lunch prO\ ided by OhioHealth. I Conservation funding available for Meigs County SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSC MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Over $11 million in financial assistance is available to Ohio agricultural producers to apply conservation practices on their farms through the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP). To be considered for the fir~t round of funding selections, farmers must apply at the (your county) Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) office by Feb. 16. EQIP is offered through a continuous signup, but NRCS periodically makes funding selections as program dollars allow. EQIP offers technical and financial assistance to install conservation practices. This voluntary program aims at conserving. protecting, and restoring soil and water quality, air quality. and habitat for plants and animals. A variety of conservation practices are used to achieve the natural resources management goals of the producer. An environmental ranking score is developed for each applicant from a conservation plan which considers national , state. and local natural resource concerns. When the application is scored, it is compared to other applications and ranked according to the environmental benefit of the conservation plan. To improve the chance of funding for special categories of natural resource concerns or crops, a number of unique EQIP subgroups have been developed. These include: • Specialty crops • Livestock • Cropland and pastureland • Forest land • Forest land, imasive species control - Adam~. Athens, Champaign. Clark. Fairfield. Fayette, Franklin. Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson. Lawrence. Madison, Meigs, Morgan. Perry. Pickaway, Pike, Ross. Scioto, Vinton, and Washington counties. • Air quality - Adan1s. Ashtabula, Belmont. Butler, Clark. Clem1ont. Clinton, Coshocton. Cuyahoga • Dt!lawure, Fairfield, Franklin. Gallia, Greene, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lake, Lawrence, Licking. Lorain, Medina, Montgomer). Portage, Scioto, Stark. Summit, Warren, and Washington counties. ·For information or to apply for EQIP. go online to W\\ \\ .oh.nrcs.usda.go\ I. Meigs County Forecast Tuesday: Snow and freezing rain before noon, then rain between noon and 5 p.m., then rain and snow after 5 p.m. High near 36. East wind between 3 and 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is I00 percent. New ice accumulation of less than a 0.1 of an inch possible. New snow accumulation of I to 2 inches possible. Thesday night: Snow. Low around 20. Northeast wind between 8 and 14 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New snow accumulation of I to 3 inches possible. Wednesday: Sno\\ likely, mainly before 4 p.m. Clou"dv. with a high near 27. Northwest wind between 15 and 18 mph , with gusts as ILoCal Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.82 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.76 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.70 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.20 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.27 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 35.36 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.83 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.59 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.29 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.53 Collins (NYSE) - 52.23 DuPont (NVSE)- 32.19 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.49 Gannett (NYSE)- 13.68 General Electric (NYSE)- 15.60 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 22.23 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37.70 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.13 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.01 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.31 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19.30 BBT (NYSE)- 27.13 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 12.45 P,epslco (NYSE) - 58.96 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.31 Rockwell (NYSE) - 47.71 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.32 Royal Dutch Shell - 53.85 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 89.93 Wai·Mart (NVSE) - 52.93 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.47 WesBanco (NYSE) - 13.93 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.04 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Jan. 29, 2010, provld· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. high as 28 mph. Chance of tation is 40 percent. precipitation is 70 percent. Thursda): A slight ch.mce Wednesday night: A of snow showers before I chance of snow showers. p.m. Most!) cloudy, \\ith a Cloudv, with a low around high near 31. Chance of pre 21 . \\iest wind around 14 cipitation i 20 percent. mph. \\ ith gust'\ as high a" Thursda) night: Partly 25 mph. Chance of precipi- cloudy, with a low around 15. Support The Pomero) Volunteer Fire The Pomero} \ olunteer Frre Depanmentt~ sponsoring a fund ratsing program to support the depmment and aid tbe commumt) In the coming \\eeks all homes in the area \\ill receM arequest for a mail m contribution The firefightm \I ish to thank e\ fl) 0ne for thw donation by gh ing acomplimental) 8X 10 Color Studio Portnut to be taken at the fire station. Thb fund ratstng program is legitimate and The Pomero) Volunteer Ftre Depanment asks for )Our ~uppon II do not recet\e the fire depanmem mruling. please~~~ all the 'tatJOn at "'4{).992 6617 for futher Cetatb L: P.O Box U" • Pomero). Ob 740-992-6617 �PageA4 .The Daily Sentinel 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 2010 WE INTERRUPT ll-IIS CONTROVE~SI.AL SUPER BOWL ·PRO- LIFE AD.w TO BRJN<5 YOU COMME:~IALS MORE ACCEPTABLE TO WOMEN'S Charlene Hoeflich r Tuesday, February 9, 0ROUPS'"' General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make uo fall' respectitr<l! an establishmettt of religiou, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgitrg the freedom of speech, or of the p1·ess; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 2010. There are 325 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 9, 1960, Adolph Coors Co. chairman Adolph Coors Ill, 44, was shot to death during a botched kidnapping attempt while on his way to the family brewery in Golden, Colo. (Coors' body wasn't found for seven months; the man who killed him, Joseph Corbett Jr., served 19 years in prison. Corbett committed suicide in Aug. 2009.) • On this date: In 1773, the ninth president of the United States, William Henry Harrison, was born in Charles City • County, Va In 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate received a ' majority of electoral votes. In 1861, Jefferson Davis was elected the provisional president of the Confederate States of America. In 1870, the U.S. Weather Bureau was established. In 1942, daylight-saving "War Time" went into effect in ' the United States, with clocks turned one hour forward. In 1943, the World War II battle of Guadalcanal in the southwest Pacific ended with an Allied victory over _ Japanese forces. In 1950, in a speech in Wheeling, W.Va., Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) charged the State Department was riddled with Communists. In 1971, the crew of Apollo 14 returned to Earth after . man's th1rd landing on the moon. In 1984, Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov died at age 69, less than 15 months after succeeding Leonid Brezhnev; he was succeeded by Konstantin U. Chernenko (chehr. NYEN'-koh). In 2002, Britain's Princess Margaret, the high-spirited and unconventional sister of Queen Elizabeth II, died in London at age 71. Ten years ago: Hackers stepped up their "denial of ser' vice" attacks on popular Internet sites, zeroing in on such ' targets as ETrade and ZDNet, inconveniencing millions of Web users and unnerving Wall Street. Boeing Co. • engineers and technical workers began a 40-day strike. Five years ago: Hewlett-Packard chief executive early Fiorina was forced out by board members, ending her nearly six-year reign. A new postage stamp honoring President Ronald Reagan was issued in ceremonies across the country. One year ago: President Barack Obama used his first news conference since taking office to urgently pressure lawmakers to approve a massive economic recovery bill. All-Star third baseman Alex Rodriguez admitted to taking performance-enhancing drugs, telling ESPN he had used steroids while with the Texas Rangers for three years. Lindsey Vonn won the downhill for her second gold at the World Championships in Val D'isere, France, becoming the second American woman (after Andrea Mead Lawrence) to win two golds at a worlds. Playwright R'obert Anderson ("Tea and Sympathy") died in New York at age 91. Thought for Today: "What we call ptogress is the • exchange of one nuisance for another nuisance." Havelock Ellis, English psychologist (1859-1939). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you Know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street. in a story. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·class postage 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell 740-44C-2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. _Ext. 10 . Circulation Circulation Manager: David J. Lucas. 740·446·2342. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysenllnel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..•..•.......•'11.30 52 weeks ............'128.85 Daily ..••......••....••.so• Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .•..••.•.•.. .'59.61 52 weeks ••..........'116.90 Subscribers should rem~ in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription by ma1l permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..•..•...•.. !35.26 26 Weeks . • . . . . . . . . . '70. 70 52 vyeeks .. . • .. . ..'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . . . . . . ..'56.55 26 Weeks .. ..'113.60 52 Weeks . . • . . . . . . .'227.21 Freedom <fpolitical speech BY DR. JOHN A. SPARKS CEWER FOR VISION AND VALUES Suppose you were arrested on criminal charges because you ~ere the head of an organization that had produced a film critical of the wife of a former political leader. who was now running for office herself. What country would have such a Jaw? Cuba. Myanmar, China? None of these. Actually, you would be talking about the United States of America. Fortunately. on January 21. 20 lO. by a nanow 5-4 majority. the U.S. Supreme Court changed that law by rendering its decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission. What is even more interesting. and astounding. is that President Obama does not like the decision one bit - as was evident in his State of the Union address. The case dealt specifically with a 90-mjnute documentary produced by an organization called Citizens United. The group,, a non-profit advocacy corporation, put together a production called "Hillary: The Movie," which urged viewers to oppose the presidential campaign of Hillary Clinton. However, fearing that such programming might be viewed as illegal under the Bipartisan Campaign Refom1 Act (also known as "McCain/Feingold"), Citizens United asked for a judicial ruling on the matter. The provision that concerned Citizens United was 44lb, which prohibited a corporation from communicating to the electorate about a candidate within 30 days of a primary election or 60 days of a general election, and under threat of criminal prosecution. The oase went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Court's majority found that McCain/Feingold restrictions on corporate speech were unconstitutional under the First Amendment, which prevents the government from abridging freedom of speech. In deciding as it did, the Court strengthened one of most important liberties that citizens, individual or corporate. can exercise: the right to criticize the existing government. its office hold- ers, or those aspiring to office. The Court minced no \.VOrds in pointing out what the federal law limiting corporate funding of political documentaries, book,g, or other communications really meant. Justice Kennedy said candidly: "The :aw before us is an outright ban backed by criminal sanctions. Section 441 b makes it a felony for all corporations - including nonprofit ad\'ocacy corporations - either to expressly advocate the' election of or defeat of candidates or to broadcast electioneering communications within 30 days of a primary election and 60 days of a general election.'' Kennedy gave examples of actions that would be considered felonious under the law. Sien-a Club officers would be felons if they ran an ad m the prohibited timeframe disapproving of a Congressional candidate "who favors logging in national forests." In like manner. added Kennedy. the National Rifle Association ·s officers could end up in jail if that organization published ··a book urging the public to vote for the challenger because the incumbent U.S. Senator supports a handgun ban.'' The defenders of such restrictions argued that the restrictions on corporately financed speech were necessary to prevent well-financed corporations and unjons from replacing a true democracy of the people. Corporate money would dominate and "distort" the political process. · The Court rejected that argument in a flurry of cogent rebuttals both in the majority opinion and the concurrences. As Justice Scalia pointed out in concurring, the First Amendment "is written in terms of "speech" not speakers. Its text offers no foothold for excluding any category of speaker, from single individuals . . . to incotporated associations of individu- • York Times, those news stories or broadcasts would not put CBS or Times executives in violation. So, in effect. as the Cow1 correctly discerned. 441 b allowed the established print and electronic media corporations to hawk their views with impunity right up to election day due to an exemption in the law. \Vhile business and labor entities viere silenced by th·e threat of prosecution if thev did the same. Therein is the key to the political left's unhappiness with the Court\ holding. The disapproval of this decision comes from the liberal stde of the political spectrum, including by President Obama. The reason'? Section 441 b. in effect. sheltered the political speech of news outlets pa11 of the liberal-leaning L .S. media - while other corporate points of view. potentially more moderate or conservative, were criminalized by the legislation. Now. the threat of prosecution under 441 b for these t,. merly marginalized corporations gone, swept away by the Robel , Court. In essence. the right to preelection political speech for all persons, corporate and otherwise. has been reestablished. Will the political marketplace now be crowded with new corporate entrants? Probably. but voters will likely do what they do with the claims. assertions, and arguments of commercial vendors. The} will weigh them. accept some and reject others. and. in the end. make their determination for or against candidates. That is \\hat the Founders intended when they penned the freedom of speech portion of the First Amendment. And that is what was restored bv the Court in its Citizens United dcci~ion. (Dr. John A. Sparks is dean of the Ca/derwood School of Arrs ana Lerter.s ar Grove CiT)' Cnllege in Grm·e Citr. Pa., where he reaches als." The Court discovered a glaring busines., !all' and cmzstiflltionallzisrucontradiction in the exemption of ')'. He is a Fe/loll' of Educational "media corporations'' from 441 b. If Policy H'ith The Cemerfor Vision afl(J ·'electioneering communications" \~tlues. a practicing laH')'el: and a close to the time of the primary or graduate of Gro1·e City College election were disseminated by media the Unh•ersiry of 1Hichigan L corporations like CBS or the 1'\ew School.) t. �--------------------..------~-~--,---~----·-----·------ Tuesday, February 9, Obituaries Local Briefs Raymond Russell Offices closed Raymond F. Russell, 86, Zephyrhills. Fla., formerly of Middleport, passed away February 5, 2010, in hospice care. Surviving are daughters. Cathy Bauer and her husband, Tim, of North Carolina, and Betty Cox and her husband, Bill, of Florida; grandchildren: Tim. Anise, Amanda. Patty. and Megan, and 14 great grandchildren . Raymond was an honorary member of the Middleport Fire Department, and was retired from Foote Mineral. Services will be announced . - The Meigs County Health Department County TB offices will be closed on Monday. Peb. 15 for President's Day. There will be no TB test given on Friday, Feb. 12. Jeffrey L Thornton Jeffrey Lee Thornton. 49, passed away at 12: 12 p.m., Saturday, February 6, 2010, at home in Racine, Ohio. after a lenf.!thy illness. Born November 17. 1960. Mason. W.Va., he was the n of John Bernard • Thomton and Florence . Cummins Thornton. He was a member of the Racine First Baptist Church and a 1979 graduate of Southern High School. He served four years as a member of Racine Village Council, fol. lowed by eig.ht years as Jeffrey L. Thornton Mayor of Racme. He then served 12 years as Meigs County CommissiOner from 1996 through 2008. He is survived by his mother. Florence Cummins Thornton. Racine: father, Bernard Thornton. Washington: brother and :-ister-in-law. Rex (Chrystal) Thornton. and three half brothers, John. Craig and Brent; very special aunt and uncle Hazel and Bob Roy: aunts and uncles. George Cummins. Jack (Vicki) Cummins. Russell (Coralee) Cummins. Lan·y (Nancy) Cummins. Evelyn Stewart. Jack (Pauline) Bostick and Joanne Vaughn; and numerous cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandparents. Floyd and Addie Cummins and Chester and Ruth Thornton. Services will be held at 2 p.m .. Thursday, February 11. 2010. at the Racine First Baptist Church with Pastor Ryan Eaton and Pastor Don Walker officiating. Interment will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Body will lie in ate one hour prior to the service. Friends may call from 4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at Cremeens Funeral orne, Racine. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting 4 www.cremel?n~funeralhomes.com. Rodney Riggs Dorothy Boyer Dorothy L. Boyer, 87. 1 went to be home wim the Lord on February 8, 2010. at Holzer :\ledical Center, Gallipolis. She was born on August 2 I. 1922, in Meigs County, daughter of the late Joseph Wilbur Wines and Lorna Little Wines. She was a homemaker and a member of the Zion Community Church. The Plains. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Rev. Eddie Boyer; an infant son. Rohert Royer; Dorothy Boyer brothers, Lonnie Parley and Earl Winl.!s: a sister. Lucille Yeauger: and daughter. Carolyn Triplett. She is survived by sons. Jim and Debbie Boyer, Gallipolis, and Jimmy Smith. Middleport; daughters. Linda and Don McDade. Cheshire: Mary Lou and Eugene Hawkins. Middleport; sister, Ruth Fink, Cheshire; grandchildren: Brian and Angela Wamsley. Westerville; Julie and Scott Short. Gallipolis; great grandchildren: Olivia and Mason Wamsley and Carlin and Jalvn Short. Service will be held at ll a.m. on Friday. February 12, 2010. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in M'ddl ·hp s L' 1 ffi · · • 1 eport wit astor teve Itt e 0 ICtatmg. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Middlepor~ R0 d ney R .tgg ... , 64 • pomeroy, passed away on sun day, February 7, 20 I0. He was born on August 25. 1945. son of Betty (Bratton) Riggs Musser of Rutland and the late Earl Riggs. He was a graduate of Rutland High School, sened in the US Air Force. and was employed for over 30 years at Philip Sporn Power Plant. • In addition to his Mother. he is survived by: wife of 40 Years. Carolyn (Malone) Riggs; daughter, Courtney Denise Riggs; son, Stephen Justin (Stacy) Riggs; grandson. Quentin: granddaughter, Makayla; brother. Roger (Helena) Riggs: sisters, Karen Ridenour (Jim Hawthorne), Sharon Riggs. Missy Kisner (George Adkins). Mindy (Rodney) Butcher. Also surviving are: sisters-in-law, Patricia (John) Larry Gene Mitchell. 69. Gallipolis. died Saturday. Feb. 6, Moore, Rose (Mark) Zwolinski, Pegg)· (Mike) Grueser. 2010. in the Emergency Department of Holzer Medical Center. Irene (Paul) Lambert: several nieces. nephews. great In keeping with Larrv's request there will be no funeral nieces. great nephews. aunts and uncles. ..J services or visitation. Cremation services will be provided In addition to his father. Rodney was also preceded in death by his step-father, Robert ~fusser, and brother-in-law, by Cremeens Funeral Chapel. 'J .B. Rt' denour and mother-in-law Glon·a ~~.ralone. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at 1 A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, www.cremcensfuneralhomes.com. bruary 10, 2010, with military funeral honors presented Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion at • Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating Alan E. Sayre of Mason. W.Va .. 62. passed away Feb. 4, will be Rev. Tom Curtis. Burial will follow at Riggs Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on 2010 at his residence. Visitation is from 5·8 p.m., Tuesday. Feb. 9 at Foglesong Tuesday, Feb. 9. at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmc- Tucker Funeral Home, Mason. W.Va. A graveside service is daniel.com. 1 set for 1 p.m .• Wednesday, Feb. 10 at Graham Cemetery. Deaths Larry Gene Mitchell Alan E. Sayre Rep. John Murtha, voice for veterans, dies at 77 HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) - Rep. John MUI1ha. the tall, gruff-mannered former Marine who became the de facto voice of veterans on . Capitol Hill and later an outspoken and influential critic of the Iraq War, died Monday. He was 77. The Pennsylvania Democrat had been suffer. ing complications from gallbladder surgery. He died at Virginia Hospital Center in Arlington. Va., with his Aroily at his bedside, the spital said. In 1974 Murtha. then an officer in the Marine Reserves, became the first Vietnam War combat vctcr, an elected to Congress. Ethical questions often shadowed his congressional service. but he was best known for being among Congress' most hawkish Democrats. He wielded considerable clout for two decades as the ranking Democrat on the House subcommittee that oversees Pentagon spending. Murtha voted in 2002 to authorize President George W. Bush to use military force in Iraq. but his growing frustration over the administration ·s handling of the ....·ar prompted him in November 2005 to call for an immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops. "The war in Iraq is not going as advertised. lt is a flawed policy wrapped in illusion," he said. Murtha's opposition to the Iraq war rattled Washington. where he enjoyed bipartisan respect for his work on military issues. On Capitol Hill. Murtha was seen as speak· ing for those in uniform when it came to military matters. Murtha "wus the first Vietnam veteran to serve in Congress, and he was incredibly effective in his service in the House.'' said Rep. David Obey. a Democrat and chainnan of the House Appropriations Committee. "I le understood the misery of war. Every person who serves in the military has lost an advocate and a good friend today:· Rep. Ed Markey. DMass.. said that in part of ~turtha, because '·America is now on track to removing all combat troops from that country by this summer." President Barack Obama called Murtha. who was known in his home state for helping bring money and projects to areas depressed by the decline of the coal and steel industries. "a steadfast advocate for the people of Pennsylvania for nearly 40 years" \\lith a "tough-as-nails" reputation. Pomeroy from Page At ordinance'li original wording was "too harsh" and . possibly unfair to home. owners who wished to make minor repairs to their homes ·without purchasing a per. mit. The ordinance commit"tee changed the wording of ·the ordinance to reflect :what improvements require :a building pennit. Council ·passed the first of three ~required readings of the • • • · Commumcattons would be ·installing a new village · siren at the tire house with : village insumnce paying for : all but the $5CXl deductible. · The bill to install the new siren is $9,665. Roush said the siren should be installed in about five weeks. The siren was damaged during an electrical surge follow: ing a windstorm. Cunningham reported The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 revised amendment which reads: "Each person. firm or corporation that desire:- to erect. construct, move, enlarge, alter or demolish any building or structure IS required to obtain a separate building permit for each building or structure from the code enforcement officer. No permit shall be required for minor interior or exterior repairs. alterations, or replacements in-kind or in buildine which do not involve an)· change in their supporting walls, members or structural parts, or in their stairways, elevators or fire escapes." Council also unanimously approved the third and final reading of an amendment or ordinance 445 which raises the annual fcc required for those in the trash pick-up sen·ice to pay $100. Previously, the permit cost $50 for those wishing to operate a trash or garbage pick-up service in the village. There arc currently nine independent trash collectors legally operating in the village. The ordinance had not been amended since 1974. Syracuse from Page AI Clerk·Treasurer Sharon Cottrill spoke with a representative of the SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer District who told her the district had decided again~t implementing the automatic rate increase for 2010. Cunningham and Jacks had previously planned to meet with the SRRSD Board to find out why the raise was being considered. Council gave Grants Fred Administrator Hoffman permission to request capital improvement money for a new slide for London Pool. Cunningham then reported Rose's Excavating had donated $500 to help sponsor the pool's operation this year and Hol1er Medical Center had expressed interest in also becoming a sponsor. Roush reported the fire department is considering having an Easter Egg Hunt on April 3 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. The department will also be :-.elling chicken barbecue. Council approved Roush's request. Council approved transferring S20,000 of e:-.tate money left to the village into the London Pool fund for operating costs. PO~tEROY ami Mei~s President elected RUTLAND- The Leading Creek Conservancy District recently held their organizational board meeting and elected Fenton Taylor. president and Randy Butcher. vice presi· dent. Regular board meetings are held at 5 p.m., the fourth Tuesday of every month. Square dance COOLVILLE - There will be a square dance beginning at 7 p.m. Saturdy at the Coolville Lion Club room. Music will be by the 4 Hits and a Miss and the cost is $5 each. For the Record Foreclosures POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Green Tree Servicing. Carmel. Ind .. against Shannon S. Pierce. Racine. and others, and by BAC Home Loans Servicing. Simi Valley, Calif.. against Francisco Eugene Althouse. Alhany. and others. seats at a premium • on planes, tral·ns out of D.C. WASHIKGTON (AP) - A S20 cab ride to the airport skyrocketed to the "snow rate" of$100 in the nation's capital. and those travelers \vho could get to the airport or tram station still had to hag}!le or wait in long lines to escape the snowbound .Mid-Atlantic. The rno~t pressing matter: get out before another foot or more of snow comes Tuesday. ''I'm done \Vith city. urban snow life," said Chris Vaughan. a Washington resident who was able tore-book a flight to go skiing in Utah. He dodged the pricey cab fare by having a friend drop him off at the airport - in exchange for a bottle of wine. The region had nearly 3 feet of snow in some areas. One scientist :-.aid if all the snow that fell on the East Coast were melted. it would fill 12 million Olympic swimming pools or 30,000 Empire State buildings. Philadelphia and was h'mg ton eac h need JUS · t a l'ttl th an mne · me · hes to I e more · th ·t· th · · t · t · 1884 gtvc e Ct res etr snowtes wm ers smce • th e fitrs t e ec d e k t Y ar r or s w re ep · · t t d the snow wou ld start Tuesday aft er"'~1eteoroJogts s pred'ICe noon and continue into Wednesday. Between 12 and 18 inches was forecast for Philadelphia. the nation ·s sixth-largest city and · 1e effiect o f traveI prou... a trave1hub - wh'IC h couJd cause a npp !ems for the rest of the Northeast. Airlines warned travelers more flights would be canceled, and the new stonn was expectcd to hit a wider area, affecting New York and Boston. Sharon Lewis of Bowie. i\ld .. was desperate to spend time with family in Trinidad. She bargained for an hour and got a flight to New York's Laguardia Airport. But it came with ~avcat, she would then would have to ~rive .across 1 town m rush hour traffic to make a connectmg fltght at John F. Kennedy airport within an hour. "I don't know how that's going to happen,'' she said. ''It'll be a disaster." On Craigslist, owners of four-wheel drive vehicles were selling rides to residents in northern Virginia and the Maryland suburbs. One classified ad read: "Stay safe on icy streets - 4x4 Tahoe available." Union Station was bustling with long lines as many passengers decided to try Amtrak after flights were canceled. Manuel Bernardo, 30. of Bethesda. !\1d .. was on his way to Barcelona. Spain. He bought a ticket to New York and was hoping to make it there in time to catch his flight to Madrid. "Until this morning, I was happy as pie, because I love ~now," he !'laid. Others prepared for yet another stonn. "Getting around is a pain right no\\ as it is, so slushy and sloppy." "aid .Meghan Garaghan. 28. as she stocked up on staples and sweets at a Philadelphia supermarket. ''I don't want to think about what it's going to be like with another foot and a half of snow dumped on top of this mess.'' The stonn clo:-.ed schools and some 230.000 federal workers in Washington had Monday and Tuesday off. Power was :-.till out for tens of thousands of homes and businesses. Hunting from Page Al regardless of zone. hunting method or season. A proposed change during the Dec. 18-19 portion of the deer-gun season would allow other legal game species in season to be pursued by hunters meeti ng :-pecified requirements. such as the hunter orange requirement for deer-gun season. During the 2009-2010 season. which concluded Feb. 7, hunters \Vere expected to bag a record total of about 260,000 deer.Approximate1y 475.000 people hunted whitetailed deer in Oh1o this year. Open houses will be held on March 6 in each of the ~tate's five wildlife districts to provide the public an oppor· tunity to view and discuss £roposed hunting and trapping regulations with state wildlife officials. Thomas rrom Page At According to the press release. the lend director presides ut ~til llll.!etings of the independent directors and serves as an ex-oflicio member of all standing committees of the corporation. Thomas will be able to make recommendations on mat· ters for consideration bv the board of directors. oversee C\'aluations and perfom1ance of members of the board of directors, and oversee the corporation's shareholder communication policies and procedures. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. common stock is traded on the NASDAQ Global Stock Market under the symbol OVBC. The holding company owns three subsidiaries: Ohio Valle) Bank. v. ith 16 office... in Ohio and West Virginia; Loan Central. with six consumer finance offices in Ohio, and Ohio Valley Financial Services. an insurance agency based in Jackson. Ohio. Learn more about Ohio Valley Bane Corp. at www.ovbc.com. �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 9, Trash shipments to Ohio decrease AKRON (AP) -Ohio still has a welcome mat out for other states' trash, though officials say the amount has declined due to the trouble in the economy. The state's landfills accepted 3.4 million tons of out-of-state garbage in 2008, down from the peak of 3.7 million tons in 2006, according to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Most went to seven of Ohio's 4llandfills. The drop means less revenue from fees imposed by the state and local garbage districts. When the economy falters, people and businesses tend to produce less waste, said Ohio EPA trash expert Andrew Booker. Most recently, rubbish from other states comprised about 16 percent of the garbage going into Ohio landfills. Ohio received trash from 20 states in 2008, Booker Ohio landfills that received the most out-of-state trash in 2008: • Apex Sanitary Landfill, Jefferson and Harrison counties, eastern Ohio, 1.3 million tons •Carbon Limestone Landfill, Mahoning County, northeast Ohio, 660,046 tons. • Sunny Farms Landfill, Seneca County, northern Ohio 577,660 tons. • American Landfill, Stark County, northeast Ohio, 198,140 tons. • Central Waste Landfill, Mahoning County, 157,257 tons. • Williams County Landfill, northwest Ohio, 132,312 tons. • Rumpke Landfill, Hamilton County, southwest Ohio, 111,136 tons. (SOURCE: Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Information from: Akron Beacon Journal, www.ohio.com) said. The biggest sender was New York, which sent 1.1 million tons, about 32 percent of the out-of-state trash. New Jersey was second, sending 852,300 tons, about a quarter of the imported trash. Out-of-state waste takes up landfill space and could create environmental and health p~·oblems in Ohio, Booker said. He said states choose Ohio for dumping because it has low dumping fees and landfill space to accommodate 30 year's worthoftrash. Ohio's average dumping fee of about $35 per ton, compares with $80 to $100 along the East Coast. In 2006, the state was fourth among those receiving out-of-state trash, behind Pennsylvania, Michigan and Virginia. Booker said Ohio would support a ban on sending trash out of state, but it's considered interstate commerce, which is protected by the U.S. Constitution. Of the Ohio landfills receiving out-of-state-trash. Apex Sanitary Landfill in Jefferson and Harrison counties took the most, 1.3 million tons. The company, which is served by a rail line, plans to expand to accept more trash. Ohio sent about 1 million tons of its trash to neighboring states in 2008. The Ohio EPA does not have data on trash sent to non-neighboring states. Fede~al officials to commit $78.5M to try to halt Asl·an carp' Bv JOHN FLESHER AND MATIHEW DALY ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Navigational locks and gates in Chicago-area waterways may be opened less frequently than usual in a stepped-up campaign to prevent Asian carp from overrunning the Great Lakes, federal officials said Monday. The plan falls short of closing the navigational structures entirely, as demanded by Michigan and five other Great Lakes states. They fear the locks will provide an opening to the lakes for the giant carp, which some scientists say could devastate the region's $7 billion fishing industry. But the Obama administration described the plan as part of an effective strategy for keeping the mvaders at bay while longterm biological controls are developed. The governincome and fire victims, pay ment said it would spend utilities and maintenance $78.5 million and take 25 costs for the building," actions to slow the advance Halley said. of the carp, which can Several local residents, reach 4 feet long and 100 businesses, churche , pounds. schools and other groups Invasive species have donated funds and food hammered the Great Lakes items during the holiday for decades and the Asian season to help provide for carp threatens to be particfamilies in need. Outreach ularly damaging, Nancy Center volunteers com- Sutley, head of the White piled food boxes and dis- House Council on tributed them to several Environmental Quality, local families. said after talks with severFor information about the al governors from the Outreach Center or to make region. "Today, we have an a donation, call 446-7555. opportunity to work The Outreach Center is open together to prevent envifrom 9:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. ronmental and economic Monday through Friday. damage before it happens,'' she said. Bighead and silver carp, Asian species imported to cleanse fish farms and sewage plants in the Deep breaking and entering case. South, have been migrating According to the indict- up the Mississippi and ment, Williams was origi- Illinois rivers for decades. nally charged with breaking They have infested rivers and entering into the and canals near Chicago, Courtside Bar and Grill and their DNA has been manager's office With the detected in Lake Michigan intent to steal. He pled itself. The Supreme Court last guilty to the charges on Jan. 15, 2009, and was sen- month refused Michigan's tenced to 24 months com- request to order the locks and gates closed, a move munity control. Following his guilty plea opposed by the Obama to community control viola- administration and Illinois. tions, Williams was sen- They argue that closing the tenced to prison for 11 locks would cause millions months. in losses for barge operators and could lead to flooding. Michigan last week asked the high court to reconsider :outreach Center in Gallipolis in need of new roof BY ANDREW CARTER MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS Officials from the Outreach Center in Gallipolis are still seeking funds to perform repairs on the building, which is located at 275 State Street. Betty Halley, a member of the board of directors and a longtime volunteer at the Outreach Center, said the most pressing need is a new roof. "A separate fund has been set aside for this project," Halley said. "The center is a large building and we're not giving up. We hope to get enough funds to get th1s project under way by spring." According to Outreach Center board member Phyllis Fowler, the agency lost numerous pieces of merchandise last year due to the leaking roof. She said the economic downturn of the past year has resulted in a decrease in financial support. The City of Gal1ipolis donated $5,000 to the center during a special meeting on Nov. 13, 2009. The city commission voted that evening to add the Outreach Center to the list of local agencies and organizations the city supports on an annual basis with proceeds collected from the bed tax. In 2009, the b~d tax generated $60,000 for the city, which donated $6,000 to each of the following organizations: Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, French Art Colony, Gallia County Historical Society, John Gee Black Historical Society and Our House Museum. According to Halley, the Outreach Center is a nonprofit organization that operates by selling used household goods, clothing, books and other items at reduced p1ices. "The money is used to pw-chase food for the low .Community control violations lead to prison time BY MICHELLE MILLER MDTNEWS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Three Gallia County residents face prison time after being arrested for violating community control sentences. Douglas K. Bloomer, 46, 248 West Cook Road, Gallipolis, was sentenced to a total of three years in the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections after failing to complete his community control sentence in two dif- ferent felony DUI cases. In addition, Bloomer's driver's license was revoked for a period of 10 years and he was ordered to pay fines and court costs. Jason M. Johnson, 28, 5671 Ohio 325, Patriot, was found guilty of community control violations stemming from a previous guilty plea of theft and possession of drugs. Johnson pled guilty in May 2008 to the theft of trailer axles from MJW Towing and metal shelves and crossmembers for Ohio Contractor Supply. He also pled guilty to possession of 20 lOmg Oxycontin tablets and was sentenced to 24 months community control. Following his guilty verdict, Johnson was sentenced to ll months in prison for each count to be served consecutively for a total of two years and nine months. Christopher E. Williams, 32, 57 Green Terrace, Gallipolis, pled guilty to community control violations stemming from a 2008 Cleared DEA agent hopes to return to duty BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - A federal drug agent acquitted of framing 17 suspects in a 2005 investigation hopes to return to regular duty soon, the attorney defending him against civil lawsuits in the botched sting said Monday. Agent Lee Lucas expects to be cleared in the civil lawsuits filed by victims of his paid informant's madeup evidence in Mansfield. said the attorney, Joel Kirkpatrick. There are more than a half dozen civil lawsuits filed against Lucas and fellow agents and law-enforcement officers and reflect complaints by about 20 people that their civil rights had been violated in the sting. They seek monetary damages, including $5 million in one lawsuit. Lucas, who was acquitted Friday in U.S. District Court of all 18 charges that he helped the informant frame suspects, has been on administrative leave. "Lee looks forward to returning to duty with the DEA as quickly as possible," Kirkpatrick said in a phone interview. The regional office of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, where Lucas' work includes stints in Bolivia and Miami, referred questions on his job status to the agency's Washington headquarters. The offices were closed Monday except for a skeletal staff as the capital dug out of a weekend snowstorm. The U.S. attorney's office in Cleveland d clined to comment Monday on Lucas' status. Because the office had worked in the past with Lucas, his trial was handled by federal prosecutors in Pittsburgh. Kevin Durkin, a lawyer for a framing victim who has sued Lucas, said the acquittal wouldn't affect the ci vii case. Those suing Lucas and other officers could benefit from a lower standard of proof than the criminal case, he said. In a criminal case, the jury most believe a person is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. In a civil case, the standard of proof is the preponderance of evidence, Durkin said. Kirkpatrick predicted the trial wouldn't harm Lucas' effectiveness as a prosecu- 2010 and is pushing ahead with a separate lawsuit that calls for permanently severin. the century-old, man-mad linkage between the Great Lakes and Mississippi River basins. Joining Michigan in the dispute are Minnesota, Wisconsin, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The Obama administration's strategy. announced Monday, calls for modifying operations of the navigational structures by April 30. It says four scenarios are being considered, including opening two primary locks for just three or four days a week, or closing the locks one week per month or every other week. Another option is continuing to operate them normally. Officials said a $10.5 million contract will be awarded to build a third electric barrier in the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal, a crucial link wit. Lake Michigan. The tw existing barriers emit pulses designed to repel the carp and give them a non lethal jolt if they don't turn away. Also pledged was $13.2 million for construction of barriers to prevent the carp from bypassing the electric devices by slipping into the canal from the adjacent Des Plaines River during flooding. An additional $9.5 million will be spent to promote commercial fishing of carp, research chemical treatments to kill off tbe carp if the electric barriers fail, and study other control techniques such as preventing carp from spawning or developing poisons that would kill the carp but not other fish. Agencies also will speed up their analysis of DN. samples and contin exploting the waterways i hopes of determining whether Asian carp have actually gotten past the electric barriers - and if so, how many. The carp battle involves the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which operates the navigational structures; the Environmental Protection Agency; the Fish and Wildlife Service; and the Coast Guard. State and local agencies also are talcing part. (On the Internet: Federal Asian carp working group, www.asiancarp .orgl) tion witness in drug trials. "I don't think anyone is going to have any trouble with Lee Lucas," he said. "Lee Lucas is probably one of the - if not the - hardest-working DEA agents that Cleveland has ever seen and will continue serving the community in his fight to prosecute drug dealers," he said. Lucas might be willing to discuss the trial ordeal at some point, Kirkpatrick said. After the verdict, Lucas only commented briefly that the truth had emerged after years. The jury deliberated for two days. According to signed verdict forms released Monday, the jury reached "not guilty" verdicts on the first seven counts Thursday and the final 11 counts Friday. For a limited-time get: Ohio Briefs Police: Ohio girl dies after fall into snow bank ASHLAND (AP) Police say an 8-year-old Ohio girl has died after falling into a hole she dug while playing in a snow bank in front of her family's home. Ashland police Sgt. Joel Icenhour (EYEZ' -en-bower) says that Emily Kramer was playing alone Sunday afternoon when she fell head first into the hole and could not free herself. He says the girl's father had been outside with her earlier and returned to pull her out of the snow and fmd her unconscious. The girl was taken to Samaritan Regional Health System, where she was pronounced dead. Icenhour says the girl's waist had blocked her access to air, and that she had kicked off one of her boots. She dug the 12-inch to 15inch-wide hole with a larger shoveL and a small sand shovel was found inside. Veteran regulator appointed to utilities post COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland has promoted a veteran staff member at the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to one of the agency's appointed commissioners. Stiickland named Steven Lesser to a commissioners' FREE FOR 3 MONTHS~ j post Monday for a five-year term beginning in April. The 57-year-old Lesser of Bexley in suburban Columbus is currently chief of staff at the PUCO and has been an employee of the agency in different capacities for 30 years. The PUCO regulates natural gas. electric, phone, truck, rail, waste and waste water companies in the state. Lesser will earn $120,000 a year. He replaces outgoing comfl).issioner Ronda Hartman Fergus. Gel a1 rnovi<t ch<lmels1 slmz ~·WTIM£. ': ~noe~. ~ CMnnfl1 Owor $10 Value! FREE FREE ~ IN UP 10 4 ROOMS DIREcrY' HD DVR PRO INSTALL --· Stt r~l.ll "'~" r-vf: WI'" 1:J ; tt[\ !l'l'.c!!l> }I ~01'1\)l;lf• ' �• Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel 0\'CS tops Fairhaven. Page B2 Wahama girls beat CLC, l,agc n2 ORTS Meigs outlasts Belpre in OT. Page H2 Thesday, :February 9, 2010 Local teams fare well at girls tournament draw 1 Lady EaQies -~ ~~Od~~~!:!o~hogn tenons SChool varsoty sportong ovcnts lnvolvong from Gallla Mason 8Pd Meigs countloa BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Boys B11sketball Jackson at Gallta Academy. 6 pm. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 pl"l. JACKSO:'\ - The high Symmes Valley at South Galha, 6 pm school postseason is just RIVer Valley at Eastern 6 pm Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover. 6 pm around the corner. but the Hannan at Cross Lanes Chnst an, 7·30 roads for the southeast di:spm. tnct tournament were Girls Basketball OVCS at Grace Christian. 7 p.m. Hannan at Cross Lanes Chrlstoan, 6 paved Sunday afternoon at Jackson High School durp.m ing the 2010 OHSAA Wednea.d.nY.£ebniiUY.J.0 Southeast District Girls Boys Basketball Chapmanvt e at Point Pleasant. 6 pm Basketball Tournament Girls Basketball selection meeting in the Portsmouth at Galha Academy. 6 pm. Apple City. lbuwtay...&tuuary.11 Six area schools - Gallia Boys Basketball Academy. South GaiJin, Hannan at Calwry, 7 30 pm. Girls Basketball River Valley, Meigs, Waterford at Eastern, 6 pm. Eastern and Southern M1Uer at Southern, 6 p.m RtVOr Valley at South Point, 6 p m. now knoY. who and where Alexander vs Mo1gs, 6 p.m. their opening games will be Po1nt Pleasant at Buffalo. 5:45p.m. against. Half of those halfHannan at Calvary, 6 p.m. Wrestling dozen programs - RVHS. Point Pleasant at Ropley. TBA SGIIS and EHS - will Tuuday. February .S ~tartthl! 2010 po. . tseason in a ~ectionaJ final fac' ' a win-and-in ch.tl' at advancing to distrk . Eastern (17-1) - which earned the highest seed of any of the Ohio Valley Publishing programs will be a No. 2 seed in the Division IV bracket and will also be looking for its fifth consecutive sectional championc;hip when it takes on the winner of the Symmes Valley-Southern game on Saturday. Feb. 20. at Athens High School at 2:45 p.m. South Gnllia ( 10-7) also a D-4 program earned the No. 5 seed and will piny fourth-~ecded South Webster ( 13-5) at Athen::. High School on Thursday. Feb. 18, in a . . ectiona! final at 6:15p.m. The Lad) Rebels will bl! aiming for their fourth consecutive sectional championship. Southern (3-15) - the remaining D-4 program from the area - earned the 10-seed and will play in a sectional semifinal against No. 7 Symmes Valle) (610) at AHS on Monday. Feb. 15. at 8 p.m. The winncr will play Reedsville Eastern in the sectional final. ln Division liJ. River Valley (7-11) earned the ...,ixth-seed and will open tournament play in a sectiona! final at Wellston High School on Saturday. Feb. 20. against No. 3 Lucasville Valley (12-4) at sweep Miller I p.m. The road will he a little harder for Division II programs Galli a Academy (98) and Meigs (8-9). as both teams will have to play at least twice to get out of the sectional bracket. The Blue Angels earned the sixth-seed and will take on No.3 Sheridan (15-4) in a sectional semifinal at Alexander High School on Thursday. Feb. 18, at 6:15 p.m. The winner "ill take on either South Point. Athens or Vinton County in the sectional final at AHS on Saturday, Feb. 20 at2:45 p.m. The Lady Marauders earned the ninth-seed and ~ HEMLOCK The Eastern girls basketball team captured its ninth consecutive victory of the season -and kept its league title hopes alive in the proce s during a convincing 68-22 victory over ho~t Miller on Monday night in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in P e r r y County. The visiting Lady Eagles (18-1. 8-1 TVC Hocking) - ranked seventh in the Division IV AP poll had little trouble with the Lady Falcons ( 1-8 TVC Hocking). leading wire-towire in the 46-point triumph. EHS stormed out to a 13-3 advantage after eight minutes of play, then went on a 21 ·6 second period surge to take a comfortable 34-9 cushion into the intermission. The Green and White kept that rh) thm going into the second half as the !!Uests went on a 21-6 charge in the third for a commanding 55-15 edge headed into the finale. EHS outscored the hosts 13-7 down the stretch to ''rap up the . . ea:son sweep of MHS. Eastern - which i:s currently one game behind (9-0 TVC Waterford Hocking) can only clinch a share of the Please see Tourney, Bl IRLS BASKETBALL Eastern 68, M11ler 22 Meigs 55, Belpre 43 OT Wayne 48, Pt Pleasant 40 Wahama 67, CLC 50 Southern at Fed Hock, late BOYS BASKETBALL Wahama 85, CLC 44 Chillicothe 33, Gallia 21 OVCS 65, Fatrhaven 34 0HIOAPBOYS BASKEfBALL POLL How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohoo high school b9)'s basketball teal"ls on the weekly Assoc1ated Press poll of 2010, by OHSAA dovlsions. w1th won·lost record ahd total points (frst·place votes In parentheses)· DIVISION I Cols. Northland (25) 2. Gahanna L.ncoln S Mansfield Sr 4 Warren Hard ng 5 Ctn La Sale 't 1~ 250 16.() 212 13.() 169 13-2 120 14·2 114 14·2 102 13·2 62 12·2 69 9 11·3 50 10 Con Moe er 13-3 44 Othel'8 receiving 12 or more points: 11 WestervUie S 42 12 Mass1llon Jackson 32 13 Lakewood St Edward 29 14, Tol St Johns 25 15, Can McKonley 18 16, Cln. Pr nceton 12 DIVISION II Day. Dunbar (14) 11·1 246 2, Akr. Buchtel (11) 14.() 233 3, Cots. DeSales 15·2 181 4, Poland Sem1nary (1) 13·1 146 5. Day. Cham-Julienne 14·2 142 6, Port Clinton 15-0 123 7, Cle. Benedictone 13·3 81 8, Akr. SVSM 9-4 75 9, Defiance 13·2 64 tO, Circleville Logan Elm 13·2 52 Othe1'8 receiving 12 or more points: 11 (t1e) Athens Dover 14 1 DIVISION Ill 1, Ftnd!ay Lib-Benton (22) 15-0 253 2, Middletown MadiSon (2) 16-0 226 3, E. Can. 1~ 173 4, Plymouth 14.0 167 5. Oak HII (1) 15-0 141 6, Ctn. Taft 12·2 111 7, Coldwater 11·2 87 8, Card ngton-Llncoln 14·1 67 9, Peebles (1) 1~ 54 10, Ironton 13-2 28 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Cle. VASJ 19 12 (lie) Cols lew Hts. Campbell Memorlal17 Leavittsburg Labrae. Newton • J DIVISION IV !,-Newark Cath. (19) 14·0 251 2, Continental (1) 15·1 214 3 McDonald (1) 15·0 197 4, S Charleston SE (1) 14·1 160 5, Ft. Recovery 13·1 122 6, Day. JeHerson (2) 12·3 116 T7, Reedsville Eastern (1) 14·1 83 T7, Berlin Holand 12·2 83 9, Shadyside 13·0 55 10, McComb 13·2 45 Othe1'8 receiving 12 or more points: 11, C.n Seven Ho Is 20 12. Kahda 18 13, Youngs Chnsuan (1) 14 14, Russia 13 Bro\vns release WR Stallworth CLEVELAND (AP) D!mte · Stallworth ""ill get the chance to reo;urrcct his NFL career, but it Y.on't happen in Cleveland. The Browns released the troubled ""ide receiver on Monday, wasting little time after NFL Commissioner er Goodell said I•riday Stallworth would he • remstated following the Sypcr Bowl. .. .Stallworth ""as suspended for the 2009 season by Gtlodell after he pleaded guilty to killing a pedestri~ while driving drunk in 1-Torida. He spent 24 days ifl,;jai I. -Stallworth, 29, spent Qne season with the Bfowns. catching 17 passCS" for 170 yards and one tt>uchdown 1n 2008. ' Eastern's Brayden Pratt, far right, makes a pass down to the baseline while be guarded by Wahama's Matt Arnold during Saturday night's nonconference boys bas1 ketball game in Mason, W.Va. Also pictured are Eastern's Titus Pierce (21) and Wahama's Tyler Kttchen, left. Sarah Hawley/ photo I Eastern holds Off Whl.te FalCOnS, 55-52 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCMYDAILYTR!BUNE COM league titlenight's headedSenior into Thursday Night showdown with the ' Lady Wildcats. . I ~aterford won its 45th st~a1ght league contest a~d c!mche~ -~ :share of :ts slxth-.stl a•=~t . T\ C ~ockm~ t1tlc Wit~ nn 1mpres:s!ve 74-45 VICtory oyer Tnmble on Monday mght. _The Lady Eagles had 1.0 dtffer~nt playe_rs score 111 the VIctory. '~ 1th Beverly M_axson leadmg ~he way WJ~h _ a ga~e-htgh I 7 pomts .. Kas~) ~urley w.as next :"'lth I) PO!nts. wh1le Audnonna Pulhns posted a double~douhle effon of 1 pomts and I 0 'reboun~s. Emen Connery added se\'en markers. followed by Hayley Gillian and Brooke Johnson with four apiece. Allie Rawson contributed three markers. while Brenna Holter, Ashle\ Putnam and Kelse)• Myers all rounded out the :.coring with two points each. ,\1egan Vogle~ong paced Miller '' ith seven points. follov.cd by Haley Crawford and Abb) Toth with six markers each. Daravn Wood and Lauren Thonip. . on tounded out the scoring with two points apiece. Eastern will make its home finale on Thursday ni!!ht \\hen it takes on Waterford in a TVC Hoc:king matchup at o p.m. Waterford - ranked I Oth in the D-4 AP poll "on the first conte...,t by a 55-50 margin. 1 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM .MASON, W.Va. - The Eastern Eagles held off a late rally by the Wahama White Falcons (9-7) in 1 Saturday evening's contest between the future league I opponents. The White Falcons scored first, going ~p 3-0. before Eastern took 1ts fir!)t le.ad at 4-3. Wahama and Eastern traded baskets, before the White Falcon..., went on a 5-0 run to stretch their lead to 11-6. Wahama Jed 18-12 with I :30 remaining in the first quarter. when the Eagles began a 20-1 nm that would cover the remainder of the first half. The lone Johnson Whitlatch Wahama point came on a free throw by Trenton Gibbs with 2:30 remaining in the se~ond quaner. After trailing by three at the end of the first quar1er, Eastern led by II . .30-Jl), at the half. Wahama scored the first five points or the third quurtcr to cut the Lady Eagles' lead to six points. The White Falcons got back to within si~ on four occasions in the third quarter. with neither team scoring' in the final nearlv two minutes of the quarter. Eastern Jed b) six 36-30 at the end of the third quaner. The founh quarter staned the way that the third ended as neither team scored for the first minute, before Wahama cut the lead to four. One minute later. the Eagles had stretched the lead back to 10 points at 44-34. The White Falcon~ scored fhe stmight to cut the lead back to five. Wahama got to within one on free throw..., by Elijah Honaker and Ryan Lee in the final seconds of the game, hefore Eastern took the 55-52 lead on two free throws by Mike Johnson to end the game. The Eagles won b) a final of 55-52. The game had two ties. both in the fir t half. before Eastern took the lead ""ith 6:45 remaining in the :second quarter and would not trail again. The largest lead for the Eagles came at the half. with the II point margin, and Wahama had their largest lead in the first quarter. as they led by six poinh. on two separate occasiOns. Eastern was led in scoring by Mike Johnson with 20 poinh, including a 10-14 ~ Please see Eagles, Bl Point falls to Wayne BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASA.'\'T, W.Va. - The Point Pleasant Lady Knights (6-11) fell to the Wayne Lady Pioneers by a score of 48-40 on Monda) evening. The Lady Kni!!hts and Wayne traded points in the first quarter, and Point Pleasant took an 11-10 lead at the end of the first. Wavnc, with a go<XI dcfensi\'e effort, hdd the Lady Knights to only seven JX1ints in the second quarter. Wayne scored 13 in the qmu1er, to take a 23-18 lead at the half. Wayne continued to increase the lead. as they out scored Point Pleasant 17-10 in the thinl qumter. Wavne led 40-28 at the start of the fourth quarter. The Ladv Knights rallied in the fourth, as they cut the Wayne lead, but could only get to within eight. Wayne won by a final score of 48-40. The Ladv Kniehts were led by Kohl Slone v.~th 12 points. Andrea Porter scored nine points, Katie Bruner added eight points. Ashle) Templeton had six points. and Amanda Roush scored five points. Wa) ne ''as led by Sam Queen with 13 points. Kristen Stiltner had II points. Paige Childers scored 10 points, Erica Kitchen added five points. Paige Kelley had four (X)ints. Ashley Willi:. scored three points. and Tosha Maynard added t\\ o (X>int...,. 'I11e Lady Knights retum to the cou11 on Thursda) a . . they travel to Aulfalo. WAYNE 48, POINT PLEASANT 40 Wayno 10 13 17 8 - 48 Point 11 7 10 12 - 40 WAYNE (8·8)' Kayta Wallace 0 0.0 0, Erica Kitchen 2 1·5 5, Poigc Childers 5 0.0 10 S m Queen 3 5-5 13, Ashley Willis 0 3·6 3 Tosha Maynard 0 2-4 2 Patgo Kcl y 12·4 4 Knsten StJIIner 3 58 1t TOTALS 14 18·32 48 Th·ee-pomt goals 2 (OueC:l) POINT PLEASANT (6·11) Andrea Porter 4().() 9 Kohl Slone 4 2·7 12. Kat1e Bruner 24-4 8, Cassandra Cook 0 ().() 0 Amanda Roush 2 ().() 5, Ashley Burns 0 0.0 0, Skytar Dawl<tns 00·0 0 Elizabeth LMngston 0 ().() 0 Ashley Templeton 1 4·4 6 Megan Dav11; 0().() 0 TOTALS 13 10.15 40 Throo-poant goals 4 (Slone 2 Porter Roush) 1 Sarah Hawley/photo Point Pleasant'~ Elizabeth Livingston, left, looks to make a pass past a pa1r of Wayne defenders during the frrst half of Monday night's Cardinal Conference girls basketball game · t PI a t Potn easant. I EASTERN 68, MILLER 22 Eastern 13 21 21 13 - 68 Mer 3667-22 EASTERN (18·1 8·1 TVC Hock ng) Bren:1a Holter 2 Beverly Maxson 17 Audnonna Pu ns 12 Hayley G 18n 4 Kasey Turley 15 Emer Connery 7 4 ~~ ~a=a~ iels~;x'J;e.:;nson MILLER (1·8 we Hocking) Ha ey Crawtord 6 Mogan Voge song 7 Abby Toth 6 Darayn Wood 2, Lauren Thompson 2 �- - -- ...........---·- ---·~~--~-~--~~---- - -- - ~--- Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel - www .myd a ilysentine l.com Tu esd ay, February 9 , • 2010 Lady Marauders outlast Defenders end skid, top Fairhaven 65-34 Belpre in OT, 55-43 B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNECOM B Y BRYAN W ALTERS CHARLESTON. W.Va.The Ohio Valley Christian boys basketball team returned to its winning ways on Monday night during a convincing 65-34 victory over host Fairhaven during non-conference matchup in Kanawha County. The Defenders (6-8) snapped a four-game losing streak during the wire-towire triumph. establishing a 12-11 advantage after eight minute:-. of play against the Comets. aves continued its early BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BELPRE - The Meigs girls basketball team needed overtime. but the Lady Marauders were able to end a four-game losing streak Monday night during a 5543 victory over host Belpre during a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup in Washington County. The Lady Marauders (9-9, 6-5 TVC Ohio) were able to climb back to .500 on the season due. in large part. to their ability to hit clutch free throws down the stretch. MHS was 23-of-26 at the charity stripe over the final 12 minutes of play, including 15-of-17 at the line during the ovenime session. Both Meigs and the Lady Golden Eagles (4-14, 2-9) were tied at 38 after regulation. but the Maroon and Gold went on a 17-5 surge in the extra sesston to wrap up the season sweep of BHS. Meigs also defeated Belpre by a 44-33 margin back on January II at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The guests took a small 14-11 advantage after eight minutes of play. then traded points (c;;ix apiece) with Belpre in the second canto for a 20-17 edge at the intermission. Belpre went on a 9-6 run in the third period, tying the contest at 26-all headed into the finale. Both teams traded 12 points apiece in the fourth to end regulation knotted at 38. Tricia Smith scored all II of her points in that extra session - including making her last nine of 10 attempts - to help the guests finish out the 12-point triumph. Morgan Howard led Meigs with a double-double effort of 25 points and 25 rebounds, both of which T. Smith Howard were game-highs. Howard scored 16 of those after halftime. including six in the overtime session. Miranda Grueser was next with 12 points, follmved by Smith with l l and Jazzman Fish with four markers. Chandra Stanley and Shanalle Smtth rounded out B Y B RYAN W ALTERS the respective scoring with BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM two points and one point. MHS was 27-of-35 overall at the free throw line for MASON. W.Va. - The 77 percent. Meigs also post- night went about as well as ed team numbers of 48 Taylor Hysell. Deidra Peters rebounds (22 offensive). 10 and Kayla Lanier could have steals, nine assists and 22 hoped for Monday evening. turnovers in the decision. as Wahama celebrated Regina Leftwich and Senior Night in style with a Allison Flowers both paced comincing 67-50 victory Belpre with 12 points over visiting Cross Lanes apiece. followed by Kelsey Christian during a non-conCrislip with eight markers. ference matchup in Mason The ho~t~ were also 7-of-11 County. at the charity stripe for 63 The Lady Falcons 02-8) percent. ' ~adually got better ~s the Meigs returns to action , ~tght progressed after JUmptonight when it hosts River mg ou~ to a s!nall 11-8 lead Valley in a non-conference after etght mmutes <.?f play. makeup game at 6 p.m. WHS then extended Its lead with a 17-12 run in the second canto for a 28-20 advanMEIGS 55, B ELPRE 43 OT Meigs Belpre 14 6 11 6 6 9 12 17 12 5 - night at the free throw line. Titus Pierce scored eight points. before leaving the game with a right leg injury, grabbed six rebounds. and led the team in steals with three. Jake Lynch added seven points. Devon Baum and Kelly Winebrenner each scored five points, Brayden Pratt had fou r points, Tyler Hendrix added three points, and Kyle Connery had one point. For the White Falcons, Zach Whitlatch had 19 points and Ryan Lee scored 17 to lead the team. Isaac Lee. Matt Arnold, and Honaker each scored four points. Tyler Kitchen had three points. and Trenton Gibbs had one point. The Eagles out rebounded Wahama 29 to 23 in the contest. with Winebrenner and Pierce each grabbing six boards for Eastern, and Ryan Lee having seven rebounds for Wahama. Eastern was 16-51 ( .313) from the field, while Wahama was 20-53 (.377) in the contest. The Eagles went 18-27 (.667) from the free throw line. with Tourney from Page Bl will take on No. 8 Wan·en (8-11) in a sectional quarterfinal at Alexander High School on Monday, Feb. 15. at 8 p.m. The winner will rhythm into the second canto. going on a 19-11 surge to take a 41-22 cushion~into the intermtssion. The guests never looked back from that point on. going on a pair of I 2-6 runs OVCS ovcs 65, 22 Fairhaven 11 FAIRHAVEN 19 12 12 11 6 6 - 34 65 34 OVCS (6-8). Peter Carmen 17, Jonathan VanMeter 10, Dantellrw1n 10. Paul M1ller 8, Chance Burleson 8, Kyle Scott 2. Ben Tillis 2. Josh Scott 2. FAIRHAVEN (n/a) M•chael Cantrell 19, Kalab Elliott 10. Jonathan Stepp 4, Austin Miller 1 Hysell Wood tage headed into the intermission. CLCS made its biggest charge of the night during the third quarter, but was still outscored by a slim 1715 margin - allowing the Red and White to take a 4535 cushion into the finale. Wahama closed regulation on a 22- 15 surge to wrap up the 17-point triumph. Hysell led Wahama with a double-double effort of 31 points and 10 rebounds. both of which were game-highs. Alex Wood and Karista Ferguson were next with 12 pomts apiece, followed by Kelsey Zuspan with I 0 markers. Paige Gardner rounded out the scoring with two points. WHS was 13-of-25 at the free throw line for 52 percent. Neither Peters nor Lanier scored in the contest. Rebecca Linville paced CLCS with 26 points, followed by Erika Beller with 13 and Emily Shaffer with 10 markers. The guests were 8-of-12 at the charity stripe for 67 percent. Wahama will return to action on Monday when it hosts St. Mary's in a nonconference matchup at 7 p.m. WAHAMA 67, CROSS LANES CHR. CL Chr Wahama 8 11 12 15 15 17 17 22 - 50 50 67 CROSS LANES CHRISTIAN (n/a): Rebecca Lmv111e 1 t 2·2 26. En.ka 1-2 13. Emily Shaffer 3 4-4 10. Lowery 0 1-2 1 Heather W1lhams 0 TOTALS: 20 8-12 50 Three·po•nt goals· 2 (Linville 2). WAHAMA {12·8): Taylor Hysell 10 10-1 1 31, Alex Wood 6 0·2 12. Karista Ferguson 5 1-5 12. Kelsey Zuspan 4 2-7 10. Paige Gardner 1 0-0 2. Deidra Peters 0 0-0 0, Kayla Lamer 0 0-0 0, Mackenzie Gabritsch 0 0-0 0, Kelsey Billups 0 0-0 0, Whitney F1elds 0 0-0 0, Kat1e Dav1s 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 26 13·25 67. Three-point goals: 2 (Hysell, Ferguson). 8.1 55 43 MEIGS (9-9, 6-5 TVC Oh•o): MICIU Barnes 0 0-2 0, Tric1a Smith 1 9-10 11. Shanalle Sm1th 0 1-2 1, Miranda Grueser 2 8-8 12. Morgan Howard 9 7-10 25, Chandra Stanley 1 0.1 2, Alaine Arnold 0 0·0 0, Jazzman Fish 1 2·2 4. TOTALS · 14 27·35 55. Three-point goals: None. BELPRE (4-14, 2·9 TVC Ohio): Brianna Harley 2 3-6 7, Kelsey Crislip 2 2-2 8, Tara Ruth 1 0-0 2. Allison Flowers 5 0-0 12. S. Boso 0 0-0 o. Brandi Fitch 1 0-0 2, Brooke Kapple 0 0-0 0, C. Hall 0 0·0 Regina Leftwich 5 2·3 12. TOTALS: 16 711 43. Three-point goals: 4 (Crislip 2. Flowers 2). o. White Falcons win on Senior Night, 85-44 BY S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON. W.Va. - On Senior Night, it \vas the lone White Falcons' senior leading the way as Wahama defeated Cross Lanes Christian 85-44. Zach Whitlatch had 21 points to set the pace for the red and white in the victory. Wahama led in the first quarter by a score of 24-18. The White Falcons outscored Cross Lanes Christian 22-6 in the second quarter. as Wahama took a 46-24 half time lead. The White Falcons continued to increase their lead. as they outscored CLC 17-12 in the third quarter. Wahama sealed the victory in the fourth as they scored an additional 22 points. The White Falcons won by a final of 85-44. Wahama was led by Whitlatch with 21 points. Ryan Lee and Matt Arnold each added 14 points, Elijah Honaker had eight points, Anthony Bond scored seven points, Isaac Lee added six points, and Hunter Oliver, Trenton Gibbs. and D.J. Gibbs each had five points. Cross Lanes Christian ..vas led by Grant Humphrey with 15 points and Blake Moore with 11 points. Wahama and Cross Lanes Christian play the rematch on Thursday at Cross Lanes Christian. and Wahama hosts Point Pleasant on Friday. WAHAMA 85, CROSS LANES CHR. CLC Wahan•a 18 6 24 22 12 8 17 22 - 44 44 85 CROSS LANES CHRISTIAN (n/a): M•cah Mark 4 0-1 8. Chris DeBoard 1 00 2. Anthony Mahairas 1 0-0 2. Blake Moore 4 2-2 11, Donald Roberts 0 2-2 2, Grant Humphrey 6 2·5 15. Garrett Hogg 1 2·5 4. TOTALS: 17 8-15 44. Threepoint goals: 2 (Moore, Humphrey). WAHAMA (10.7): Hunter Oliver 2 0-0 5, Elijah Honaker 4 0.1 8, Anthony Bond 3 1-1 7, Austin Jordan 0 0-0 o. Trenton Gibbs 2 1·1 5, Ryan Lee 6 0-0 14, Zach Whitlatch 8 3-3 21. D.J. Gibbs 2 0.0 5, Isaac Lee 3 0-0 6. Tyler Roush o 0-0 0. TOTALS: 36 6-9 85. Three-point go. (Ryan Lee 2, Whitlatch 2, Oliver, A D.J. Gibbs). White Falcons sweep county rival Hannan, 82-30 B Y BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Sarah Hawley/ photo fromPageBl VanMeter 14 pt!rcent. Burleson also had a team-high six steals. Michael Cantrell led Fairhaven Christian Academy with a game-high 19 points. followed by Kaleb Elliott with I 0 and Jonthan Stepp with four markers. The hosts were 9of-17 at the stripe for 53 . cent. Lady Falcons beat CLCS on Senior .Night, 67-50 Eastern's Titus Pierce. right, soars toward the basket while Wahama defender Ryan Lee, left, tries to block his shot during Saturday's boys basketball contest in Mason. Eagles Carman in each quarter of the second half to wrap up the 31-point decision. The Defender~ also led 53-28 at the end of the third period. Peter Carman led the Blue and Gold with a double-double effort of 17 points and II rebounds. followed by Jonathan VanMeter and Daniel Irwin with 10 markers apiece. Both Paul Miller and Chance Burleson also added eight points each to the winning cause. Kyle Scott, Ben Tillis and Josh Scott rounded out the scoring v;ith two points apiece. aves was just 1-of7 at the free throw line for Wahama going 7-12 (.583). Eastern won the JV game by a score of 54-51. The Eagles were led by Max Carnahan with 21 points and Wahama was led by Austin Jordan with 15 points. Eastern. \vho are currently ranked No.7 in the Ohio AP poll. host River Valley in Tuesday in a game that had been postponed three previous times. The White Falcons hosted Cross Lanes Christian on Monday. E ASTERN Eastern Wahama 55, WAHAMA 52 15 15 6 18 1 11 19 - 55 22- 52 EASTERN (14-1 ): Mike Johnson 5 10· 14 20, Jake Lynch 3 0·2 7, Kelly W•nebrenner 1 2·2 5, Brayden Pratt 1 2· 3 4, Titus Pierce 3 2·2 8, Tyler Hendrix 1 0-Q 3, Kyle Connery 0 1·2 1. Devort Baum 2 1-2 5. TOTALS: 16 18-27 55. Three-pomt goals: 3 (Lynch, Wmebrenner, Hendrix). WAHAMA (9·7): Zach Whitlatch 7 1-2 19. Melt Arnold 2 0-0 4, Anthony Bond 0 0-0 0. Elijah Honaker 1 2-2 4. Tyler Kitchen 1 1-3 3, Ryan Lee 7 2-3 17, Isaac Lee 2 0-0 4, Trenton G•bbs 0 1·2 1. TOTALS: 20 7-12 52 Three·po1nt goals: 5 (Whitlatch 4. Ryan Lee). Team statlsticsllndividuaflesders Field goals: E 16-51 (.313), W 20-53 (.377); Threo-pomt goals: E 3·11 (.273), W 5-17 (.294), Free throws: E 18-27 (.667), W 7-12 (.583): Total rebounds. E 29 (Winebrenner 6, Pierce 6), W 23 (Ryan Lee 7), Offensive rebounds: E 17 (Winebrenner 4). W 9 (Whitlatch 3); Ass1sts: E 8 (Connery 3), W 5 (Ryan Lee 3); Steals: E 9 (Pierce 3), W 5 (Isaac lee 2); Blocks. E 2 (Pratt. Pierce), W 1 (Arnold); Turnovers: E 16, W 16; Team fouls: E 17. W 21. JV score: E 54, W 51. face top-seeded Marietta ( 14-3) in a sectional semi final on Wednesday. Feb. 17. at 8 p.m . The sectional final will be played at AHS on Saturday. Feb . 20. at I p.m. All of the 20 I 0 OilS I\ A Southeast District Girls Basketball Tournament brackets arc available on the web at www.seodab.org ASHTON. W.Va. Wahama led wire-to-wire and had 11 different players reach the scoring colunU1 on Friday night during a convincing 8230 victory over host H<mnan in a non-conference boys basketball matchup in Mason County. The visiting White Falcons (9-6) stormed out to a 15-5 advantage after eight minutes of pla>·· then went on a 25-3 sw·ge 111 the second canto for a cornfortable 40-8 cushion at the intem1ission. The Wildcats (1- l 4) made their strongest charge in the third period, but were outscored I 7-13 during that frame as Wahama took a 5721 lead into the finale. WHS closed the game on a 25-9 su~ge. wrapping up the 52pomt outcome. The Red and White also defeated HHS by a 92-20 margin in Mason back on January '19. with Friday's outcome completi~~.the season sweep. Zach Whitlatch led the Falcons with a game-high 17 points. followed by Trenton Gibbs with 13 and Ryan Lee with 10 markers. Hunter Oliver and Matt Arnold both of-1 0 at the free throw line for added nine points, while 40 percent. Anthony Bond and Isaac Lee contributed seven and six WAHAMA 82, HANNAN 30 points to the winning cause. Wahama 15 25 17 25 - 82 Hannan 5 3 13 9 - 30 respectively. Tyler Roush had four points WAHAMA (9-6): Hunter Oliver 3 1-2 9, and Austin Jordan added three Elijah Honaker 1 0-4 2. Anthony Bond 2 7. Matt Arnold 3 3-3 9. Austin Jordan for the guests . Elijah Honaker 02·23-4 3. Trenton Gibbs 6 1-2 13. Ryan and Tyler Kitchen rounded out Lee 3 3-3 10. Zach Whitlatch 5 4·4 17. th~ scoring with two JJ9ints D.J. Gibbs 0 0-0 0. Isaac Lee 2 2·4 6, Kitchen 1 0·2 2. Tyler Roush 2 0-0 aptece. W AS was 19-ot-32 at Tyler 4 TOTALS: 28 19·32 82. Three-point the free throw line for 59 per- goals: 7 (Whitlatch 3. Oliver 2. Bond. A. Lee). cent. HANNAN (1-14): Jared Cobb 1 0·0 3. Derrick Akers paced the Jacob Taylor 2 2-7 6, Tyler Jenkins 0 0·0 Blue and Gold with II points. 0, Matt Randolph 0 0-o 0, Brad Fannin 1 followed by Alex Facemyer 0.1 2, Derrick Akers 4 0·0 11 Daniel Black 0 0-Q 0, Austin Akers 0 0.0 0, Alex with eight and Jacob Taylor Facemyer 3 2·2 8. TOTALS: 11 4-10 30. with six. markers. HHS was 4- Three-point goals: 4 (0. Akers 3, Cobb). TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �--------------------__.,~--~~-:-~-~~-~~--,---~---~----- --------- - ----- --- -rr;--------~----~--------- www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 9, 201 0 --- -- The Daily Sentinel· Page 83 "! ';c.~ ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ' Meigs County, OH 'I 'I I II In One.Week With Us mdtclassifie!~~~ytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ·y_ouB AD NOW ONLINE Websites.: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ~rtbune Sentinel l\egi~ter ~H~JG~~~ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • To Place Your Ad, Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 0IHI.d~irl4' . GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTJCED Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _s ~ Borders $3.00/perod E!i1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display: Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. KO.W :ro WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Dally In-column: 9:00 fl.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In:.Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sunday5 Paper l>esc:rlptlon • lnc:lude A Prlc:t • Awld Abbreviation• • lnc:lude Phone Number And Addras When Needed • AdJ Should Run 7 Days «POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publicatio nd the Tribune ntinei·Register will e responsible for n more than the cost o he space occupie y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo THE CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more informa· tion, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! Mi.scellaneous Announcements 3·Morgan •carson City' Silver Dollars. 1881, 1879, 1892. Scarce $475; Also Elgin Hunters Case, Pocket Watch, gold filled, 7·Jewels w/Simmons chain mce $150 ca11740·533·3870. Lost & Found Found in the 218 area. Brown & white long hair & short tail australian shepard or springer spaniel. Has collar - no name. Call 740-256·1695. 51 Silver Dollars. Com· mon Dates. $18 ea. Also, 169 Silver Dimes $1.55 ea. These are niCe. 740-533·3870 Lost male Schnauzer Thurs. on Jell)' Run Rd Sil,·er & Gr-.ty needs medicatiOn 304·576-2154. Want To Buy Reward· lost Engli'h Bull· miSSIOn of dvertisement. orrections will In the firs (740) 992-2155 .t)Ieasant l\egister (304) 675-1333 seen Sunday eyenmg 02·07· 10 by the Je· hovah 's Witness Church 1/4 mile from Pauls Ex~on on Rt 2 call 304-675-8805 or 3~-674·5-197. Notices 1000 Real dvertisements ar ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o 1968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meeting EOE standards. We will no nowlngly accept an dvertisement I iolatlon of the law. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals..............................................: ............ 100 ~ Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 ,. Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Lost 8c Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 ...................................................... 308 ...............................................310 ~hll..tll'=l..t<>rlv Care ....................................... 312 • Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 '- Electrical ...................................................... 320 1' Flnanclal ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating 8c Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Repairs .........................................................344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ........... - .....................352 Flnancial .......................................................400 Financial Servlces............................: .......... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 • Money to Lend............................................. 415 Education ..................................................... soo Business 8c Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction 8c Training ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Hotses ..........................................................610 - Livestock......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment.. ........................................ 705 - Garden 8c Produce.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 8c Land ........................................... 720 to buy..........\' ......................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement....................................... 920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 - Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles ....................................935 _ Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt 8c Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Absolute Top Dollar · s1l· ver/gold coins. any 10KJ14K/18K gold j9W· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proolim1nt sets, dia· monds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446·2842 la\t Recreational Veh1cles rate card The Daily Sentinel ....... 200 Diesel, (740) 446-2342 __ _ POLICIES: ONo 'llllley Publltllllng rttii'Vea 11w nght to «<it. rejec:l. or c:enceleoy ad at all)' lime. Error• mlllll ~ reported on tne flrst day ot piJbllcatlorl and the Tl1b~nllnei-Reglltec will be r"POntlble tor oo more than the ooe1 of the apace occ.Jpled by the «ror end onlrthe flrwt lneertlon. We ehell no1 be Ueble !of any I08e or I)(J)enee that retullt from the publfc:etlon or omlaelon ol an ad\ltttieemem C¢neellon will be m~de In the llflll eva Hable tditlon • So~ number edt are alwaya confidential • Current rate card applies. ·All rllll ettate ICIVertlsememe are subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 • Th._ ,_~per ~CCeP~• onlv l">>lp wa~ edt mHtlng EOE 81andardc We will not knowing!) a~pt any advettl81ng •n violation or the lew. WIN not be responsible 101 any errore In an ad liken OYtf the ptlone. dog an'wef'o to the name ®allipolis i!lailp ~ribune ~oint All Dlsplayt 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sullday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper *All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include Complete m Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper!RVs 8c Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts 8c Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utility ..............................................2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ............•........•..........•......... 3005 Commerclal................................................3010 Condomlniums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .....•..•...............•................. 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers ............•...........•...............................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent. .......................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financial ................................6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivors 8c Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government 8c Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 ' Muslcal....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Home Improvements Tax / Accounting Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Walerproofing. AMERICAN TAX BELIEF GUN SHOW Chillicothe Sat, Feb 20. 9-5 & Sun Feb 21, 9·3, St Rt 35 to St Rt 104, Ross Co FairOther Services grounds Adm $4, 6' Tbls $35, 740·667-0412, Pet Cremations. Cali Ohiogunshows.net 740·446-3745 I. Gates A. Penick am not , nor never was near DIRECTV death. Nor do I plan to For the best TV be soon. Only the good experience, upgrade Lord knows when. from cable to OirecTV today I Pictures that Packages start at have been $29.99 placed in ads at 1·866·541-0834 the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 Services Computers DISH NETWORK Save yo to 40% off your cable bllll Call dish Network today! 1·877-274-2471 Lifelock Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free fo 30-daysl 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH GUARANTEED CONSUMER Professional Services Own a new computer for as little as $29.!!9 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1·888-282-3535 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 Financial CREDIT CARE BELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 SEPTIC PUMPING Galiia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 Repairs .D.E.fU USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 In debt CALLNOWI 1-877-266·0261 Financial 400 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact lhe Ohio Divi· sion of Financial lnslitu· lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866-278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly li· censed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education AOI Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from AOT Security Services. Call1-888-274-3888 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check oul our used mvenlory at www.CAREQ.com. Car· michael 740·446·2412 Equipment Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;ut;;;;o;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 99 Buick Century. 105K mi. All power, v6 $2500 OBO 446·4879, 645·7634 -------We have a full 1nventory of cars & trucks slarting at $1700. Cavaliers. Sunfires. Buicks, Salums & morel Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike. (740)446·0103. Ground ear corn, $8.00 a 100 lbs, bring your own bags, 740·992·2623 or 304·991-6011 -------Hay tor sale. Round - - - - - - - Real Estate bales, good clean hay, 3000 Sales barn kept. 740·256·1634. $25/bale. 900 Merchandise For Sale By Owner 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 446-D390. Business &Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446·4367 1·800·214·0452 gall poilscareercol~edu Aocr&dlled Member Accredit· 1ng Councollor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Animals Pets AKC Golden Retreiver pups, MIF $350 each, ready now. 740-696·1085 qmall home repair, re· modeling. and winter For sale 6 Shlh·Tzu brush cult1ng. 20 yrs exp. puppies $300.00 each certified (740)446·3682. 304·593-4705. Security SETTLEMENT Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $151 000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877-258·5142 '95 30 Motor Home, A1r· stream Land Yacht 454 Gas Motol'.i 48,000 m1. EBY, INTEGRITY, M1chelin tires in good KIEFER BUILT, shape. Needs some VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· work. Ph 11 446·9385, STOCK TRAILERS, Cell740-645·5142 LOAD MAX ' EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, - R - V - - - - - - CARGO EXPRESS & Service al Carmichael HOMESTEADER Trailers CARGO/CONCESSION 740-446·3825 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED RV Service at CarmiTrailers $3999. VIEW OUR EN· chael TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 740·446·3825 TORY AT WWW_CARMICHAEL· 2000 Automolive TRAILERS-COM 740·446·3825 Farm Equipment Appliances Houses For Sale Sewing machine (Bern· 1na) model 1080, $350, 4 BR, 2 112 bath hOuse· 740-992-4543 lor sale in New Haven, WV overlooking the Ohio Equipment/ Suppliel River on 1/2 acre. In· eludes altached garage, gas lireJim·s Fp Equip. Inc., outbulld1ng, 2150 Eastern Ave., place, pellet stove and ail $118.000 Gallipolis, OH 45631 appliances. MF 1500 & 1600 Se- Call304·882·2478. nes Tractors 0%·60 For sale by owner 3.23 mo. Lurnted t1me offer acre farm w/ double wide Syr. ext. eng. & pwr In Leon $69,900 00 tra1n warranly. See 304·458·2234. dealer lor comp!ele details. huge 1nventor land (Acreage) y of 3pt. rolory tillers 4·, 5', 6' & 7'·made 1n Looking lor 100·400 act· USA Call ers of hunling land for 740-446·9777 lease Jeff 304-984·9358. Paul ~~~~~~~~ 304·549·1589 Fuel I Oil I Coal I Wood/Gas Great Pyrenees Puppies. Seasoned firewood. $200. 740-441-0955 All Hardwood. 740·853·2439 700 Agriculture 740·446·9204. or Miscellaneous Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & Service Now Available al Carmi· chael Equipment 740-446-2412 Rea l Estate Rentals 3500 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-8()().537·9528 Apartments/ Townhouses 1 and 2 bedroom apts. furnished and unfur· mshed, and houses m Pomeroy and Middleport secunty deposit ,equ;red, no pets. 740·992·2218 Modem 1BR 740-446·0390 apt. Call �Apartment$/ Townhouses ' BR Apt. All elec. Clark ChaP,el Rd. S350'mo. Water & sewer inc. 445-6848 or 339·3224 MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· APARTMENT ROOM APPLIANCES FUR· NISHED. NO PETS. NON SMOKING, NICE 238 1st Ave Lg. Upstairs 740-856-8863 apt overooking nver Furr kttchen. 2 persons N. 4th Ave., Mlddlepon. $525+uttl Dep. req. Re~ 2 br furnished apt. dop. Call 446·4926 & ref., No pets. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· 740-992·0 165 zer Hospital on SA 160 Beautiful 2 BR apt. for CIA. (740)441 0194 htghly quahfted person or fur- couple. W/D hookup & 2br stove/refr nished. CiA $385.00 a dishwasher h•c. water mon t dep. sewage & trash. Central heating & atr. No pets. 304-675-7783. Kelly CONVENIENTLY LO· $525/mo. GATED & AFFORD- 740-645·9096 ABLE! Townhouse apan- Beautiful Apts. at Jack· ments. and/or small son Estates. 52 West· houses lor rent. Call wood Dr from $365 to 740-441-1111 for appli- $560. 740·446-2568. cation & tnformalion. Equal Housing Opportunity. This inslitution is an Free Rent Special !!I Equal Opportunity Pro· 2&3BR apts $395 and vider and Employer up, Centra• Atr, WiD hookup, tenant pays Brand New Apt. 2 BR ei9Ctric. Call between Rio/Jackson area $525/mo + dep. and ulii. the hO!.rS of 8A-8P EHO No pets, CaiiG45·1286 Ellm VIew Apts. Clean 1 br. turn. apart· (304)882-3017 ment, Dep & Ref req. no - - - - - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - ~ - ~ - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenb/ Townhouses - - ~ ~ - ~ - : - . . . . ~ ~ . . _ r""""'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Apartmenb/ Townhouses Jordan Landing Apart· ments 3 br. available all alec· tnc, no pets • Ask About Our Rent Specials ' call for details 304·674-0023 or 304·61 0·0776 Rentals Help Wanted· General Nice M.H. All elect., big lot. SR160 N of Holzer + dep $470/mo 441 ·5150 or 379-2923 Industrial Workers AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER I MOUNTAIN· EER POWER PLANT IN NEW HAVEN , WV SEEKING TEMPORARY WORKERS. seeking people lnterestod 1n the Operations DepartJ'rlent position (s). 40Hr. work weeks . 12 hour rotating shtft work requirGd. Two year De· gree preferred. Entry level wage rate @ approx. $13.00 per hr. Moderate benefit pack· age bemg offered. Interested candtdates are to submit resumes by lax 614·716-2272. Own a New 3BR 2 BA w/1 acre 5% dowf'. $525 mo. WAC. Nea1 Holzer 740-446-3570. Spring Valley Green Sales Apartments BR at $395+2 BR at $470 2001 Clayton 14 X 50, 2 Month. 740-446·1599. BR. 1BA. Xtra Clean Tara Townhouse Call 740-446-n20 or Apanments • 2BR, 1.5 740·645-3927 bath, back patto.' pool. AA New 4 Bedrooms playground, (trash, sewOniYStuZO age, water pd.)No pets 2010 Singlewtde $450/rent, allowed. Incredible $19.995 $450/sec. dep. • Call mymidwesthomes.com 740·645-8599 740.828.2750 Houses For Rent 1 & 2 BR houses Galhpo· lis, Oh, rent starting @ $275 por rnlh . plus utili· ttes.depoSII staning @ S275 depostt, no pets. 256·6661 2 BR House. All alec. In Btdwell, $550/mo. InC. water & sewer. 339·3224 or 446·6848 New 3BR, 2BA as low as $241.68 per mo. and 1563.00 down. WAC 740-446-3570 "The Proctorville Dtlference• $1 a'ld a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now' Freedom Homes 888·565-0167 Trade in your old single· smoktng, call 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & wide lor a new home 0 fridge. 50 Olive St. No money down. 446-3570. 304·593-5125 alter 4pm pets. $450/mo + dep. Gracious Living 1 and 2 446-3945. Bedroom Apts. at Village 6000 Employment Manor , and Rtverstde 5 BR, 3.5 BA utility, carApts. in Middleport, from port, large detached 2 $327 to S592. car gar., pool, central H Child/Elderly Core 740-992·5064. Equal & A, close to hospital. Housing Opponunity. Rent $1000. Dep $1000. Health Care worker tor : 1 BR and bath. first • months rent & deposit. Pets w/dep , Ret Req .. elderly tema1e if' Gallia New 2BR Log Untt. Por, references reqUired, No Call740·446·3481 County. 30+ hrs/week; ter area. HP/Cent Atr. am and pm positions • Pets and clean. $500/mo. Ret & Dep. 740-441·0245 needed. $8.00/hour to 446·2801 Manufactu~ed 4000 assist with daily living Housing needs. Must provide ref· erences and agree to a background check. SubLob Ject to drug testing. Call Mobile home lots avail· 740·339·0414 after 5pm able. S130 mo. incl. wa· and/or leave a message. ' Twm Rtvers Tower Is accepting applications for • waiting list for HUD subStdized, 1·BR apartment lor the elderly/disabled. call 675·6679 tit ....... tar/sewer/trash, 740·992·5639 Call Food Services Rentals Accepting resumes lor exp. FT Subway Mgr. @ new location in Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Salary & Bens @ lntervtew. Send resume to Mgr. @ 24968 2 BR Tratler for rent. Lashley Rd ..Quaker City, $500/mo. 446-4060 or OH 43773 or apply on line @ www.parmar367-7762. stores.com 2BR Trailer S4001mo $400 dep. HUD Ac· cepted. Ret. Req., No Help Wanted· General Vinton area. pets. 388·0011 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water, sewer, trash 1ncluded. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740-446-3160. 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 pte, $300/month, fernces. No Pets, CALLS after 740-441-0181 peo· ReNO 7pm Gallipolis Boat Club has an opening tor the posl· tion of dockmaster. Call (740) 446·7379 for an applicattor Senous in· Nice 2 bedrooM, 5325.00 quiries only. per month. No pets. Call Ray 740·992·5639 Now Hiring Full nme Employees! Make Calls lor Conservattve Political Organiza· lions lnfoCision offers: Professional WorK Environment Excellent Benefits Pack· age • Weekly Pay and Bonus Opportunities Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-tMC·PAYU ext. • 2311 http://jobs.infoclslon.c 'om Ten positions need filled by next weeki No Sales! No Collec· lions! Recruit volunteers lor !JOn·proftt orgamzatlons. Get paid to make a dif· terence! Full and Part·Ttme Positions Medical, Denta., EAP, 401K On-Site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives' Call TODAY! Interview TOMOR· ROW!IWork NEXT WEEKI!! 1·888-IMC·PAYU REMEMBER EXT. 1914 http://]obs.tnfoclslon.c om Tree Trimmer/Bucket op· era tor Knowledge of rigging Climbtng expenence re· qui red Tree ID knowledge CDUhelpful Call or send resume Tree Care Specialists 88 Thivener Road Gallipolis. Oh 45631 740-446-2015 sswatn@ treecaresouth· ernohio.com EOE Tuesday, February 9, 2010 J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 • Room AddltJons & Remodeling • Room additions • Routing • (,aruges • General Rcinodcling • l'olc & Hor~c Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fcndng Foundatinns · New Garages • Elcctrlcol & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio ond Porch Oeckc 036725 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER wv 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416·1834 Fully insured Jo'rcc estinu1tcs • 25+ years experience V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY IN URED Clint affilinlt-d "ilh \likt• Marcum Roullng & RcmudtlinJ: I .Home Insurance (USTOM ~BiNETRY Hardwooa CCJbinetry Arld Fui~nf1ure www.timberc:l'ftekcabhte'try.c:;m Great coverage and superior service 740.446,9200 (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES H&H Guttering Seamless Gullers Roofing, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Discount Auto Body Repacement Parts The Auto Doctor 304-675-3600 SUNSET (ONSTRUOlON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates . 740-742-3411 llet'eaa@hometownlnsurancecenter.com 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll BErie ~ lnsurancee CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Total Construction - ~~­ One Call to Do It All Qy,ner Pole Barns/r-.letal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Drywall/Repair \my Veteran Tom Wolfe 740-416-2575 Rev.lacemcnt Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists. LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'in) I \\ indows • l\letal and Shingle Root:~ • Decko; • Additions •Eiectritlll • Plumhing • Pole Bams Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe email: jrshadfrm @aol.com Law Enforcement The Middleport Police DepartMent is accepting applica1tors !or a part bme officer and par+ tiME" Dtspatchers. Aprlicabons can be picked up • •no Mtddleport Polic.e De· partment at 237 Race St., MtCldleport, Orto. Ap· plicants for Pollee Officer positions must have current OPOTA certiftcation Mobile horre·for rent. Hud accept. call before 9pm 304-675·3423. YOUNG'S Carpenter Service Get A Jump on SAVINGS R.L. Hollon Trucking Room Addiuon~. Remodelmg ~leta! & Shingle Roof~ • ."Jc\\' llome~. Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodelin£. Licensed & Insured Dump Truck Sl•nirc \Ve do drhc\\a)s Rick Price· 17) rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992·0730 J.imestone • Gra,cl Top Soil • Fill Dirt 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Ponll'rll), Ohio "'Prompt and Quail!) Classifieds Commercial • Work Residential • Fret' Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Bu ldmg St~~l fora."le Bttildmg' I"' Rea~ona ble Rates ar Shop the Classifieds! *ln~ureu "Experienced Reference~ Available! Call G<lr) Stank)' €1 740-591-l-l0-44 Jj~tJ I\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www. mydai lyse~t, nel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v ONliNE ONLY Doiit-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SELL IT NOW U·SRL IT For priVate SUPEH SAVER For private party party for private party Run<, 30 days met'charullse, 1 11181'cl1andlse, 1 merchandise, 1 Item per ad lliSS Item per ad less n11111per !'lu• P'wtil ,,'d than StOO tflan $100$500 $501·$1,000 ') (MJ 3 Hoes, 3 days 4 Unes, 1 days 4 lines, 10 days 5 ()niY 10 s2.99 S14.99 SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE for priVate party For private party WHE&Z merchandise, 1 Cws, TruckS, Item per ad RVa, 4-Whe81ers, $100185000 Etc. t Item par ad 4111181, 14 days 4 linea, 4fi daye S2Q.99 $29.99 Single and munlflllllty lllel 4 linea, 3 tlaYI $45.99 ' $34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Public Notice Please leave message NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The personal property and contents of the fol· lowing storage units will be auctioned for sale to satisfy the lien of Hartwell Storage. The sale will be held at the Hartwell Storage facility, 34055 Laurel Wood Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:00 a.m. on February 25, 201 0. Unit 20 and 43 Jerome Howard 37676 SR 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (2) 9, 16 ROUSH STREET STORAGE • Forti & ~1otor~mft Parts • Engine~. Tr.msfcr Cast:s 6:.. Tn111smts~ions 89 Roush St. ::\ta~on, WV 25260 • Aftermarkel Replacement Sheet \ldal & Component~ Size, 5x 10 to 10x2ll !·or \II \13ke' nt \eh•de> 30-J-773-560 l 7411-949-1956 Advertise in this space for $35.00per month Hill's Self Storage Ra.:ine, Ohio 740-949-2217 NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number 100100 Sealed proposals will be accepted from prequalified bidders at the ODOT Office of Con· tracts until 1 O:OOa.m. on February 25, 2010. Project 100100 is lo· cated in Meigs County, SR-681-2.58/5.39, PART 1; MEG-681· 17.77, PART 2 and IS a BRIDGE REPLACE· MENT (3 BRIDGES) project. The date set for completion of thts work sha I be as t forth ,.. the proposaL Plans nd Specifications are on file In the Department of Transportation. (2) 2, 9 2tc SERVICE CE:\TER 1555 NYE A\c. Pomeru\', OH • Oil & filter change • Tune Lps • Brake ..Sen IC<! • AC RedlJrgc • 1\1 inor ex ,aust repair •1 tr<l Repa~r • Transmissicm Filrt•r & rluid ChJnge • Geuerul :\led1anil. work (740} 9112-0910 LEWIS Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' CO~CKETE Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete \\'m•k 2Q \cars I \per•cnn Da" id Le\\ is 740-992-6971 lnsUI,d wv 2182 Free bllm<ilc' "11" Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmiU Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling Room Additions Local Contractor Hours 7 40-367-0544 7:00 am • 8:00 pm 7 40-367-0536 m I Free Estimates Nt•w Construrtion and icoN;:;;~~·=~~:;;;;;;~, 1 & MANUFACTURING, UC AND SIDING INSTALLATION 1 II" \pu /G/1·• If' RtJ'I<ICttloC Ill ll'mdo.n 1-ut Ohler 1/omc < & Trto•lc r~ Vo eHru, ht•r(1c to rrplc•te Jl( 1!/lrll'nli' 11 mdou' = , CONSTRUCTION Buikhng, Remodeling General repair .bankscclb.com Call740·992·9572 29625 Bashan Road Ractne, OH 45771 MICHAEL'S Public Notice Sell!ng: N"OI\ E Rkhard Co·O\Iner \ ( ie( Prc'1•1ent Frt><;h '\'urth Carolina ..,IIUI\1P 7-l 174.! .!%.1 l.dl'):.'-'•lkh:t 7~fl-tJ67-tUU6 ~rnith rrwt: ''· ht'"Jd\llll :S I 0 p.:r lb C'.n,h onl} l~m'' '.!qUire.! in ,,J,olllce Ship01cnts arrhc e\ery nther Fn,tav Ac<..cpting "'c\\ 'ltudenr' Pimw Ke~ bnard June \'an\ ranken Pom cro~·. OH 7-'0-992-9752 �...... ~----_.. __ ,_...,...-~-------~----..,--~~---------,_..----~--- - -------.......---- -- - -- ~ ,.- ------:..----~---:----...---,-- www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 9, 201 0 BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun . FUNKY W IN KERBEAN Chris Browne WW.T6 "'Il! ,.. :!1/.t. NEVER i'~'T MAJtE ANGeL. '? Wl~fNit/E f 51-JOW AG.AIN/ .... :f.!l!1~!!::"-- .' -.-1-r-f; ~~- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS - - - --- By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Happen1 Implied mg 6 Old Nick 42 Work 11 Atmosbreaks pheric 43 Challenlayer ges 12 Make blank DOWN 1 Musical 13 Edie sounds Falco 2 Bright series blue 14 Baby-food 28 Exchange 15 Pitcher's 3 Deep pink buys 30 Enjoys stat 4 T hey hold 19 Gloss the mall 16 Woolen power targets 31 Dead cap 5 Seesaws 22 Morning duck 17 Finale 6 Clothes time 32 Without 1 8 Peter of lines 23 Shoulder help ''Being 7 Pendulum muscle 33 Lab work There" path 24 Weaver of 38 Plopped 2 0 Gusher myth down 8 Some fast flow food 25 Doubled 39 Gardner 21 1040 org. 9 Foolis h trios of 22 Sahara 1 0 Pestered 26 Restau"Mosight rant VIP gambo" 23Coarse NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) to files Thomas Joseph Book 2 PO. Box 536475. Orlando. FL 32853-6475 26 Beat at chess 27 Metal sources 2 8 Carpentry tool 2 9 Price addition 30 Try to hit 34 Play part 35 Boater or bowler 36 Flamenco cheer 37 Edie Falco series 40 Uke bar beer Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE - - - -~--- - - CROSSWORD IT'6 SURE NICE AND QUI ET WHEN SARGE 16 GONE ... . - - - - -- . - - - - - William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker I Z. 'J 11<->1>61 p ~~Jt'R " l GOT A WHOL-E NEW OUTFIT TO GO WITH THE Patrick McDonnell ..,.. ~, ~ F T IE I BOUGHT VOU ... ZITS _,, Jer ry Scott and Jim Borgman ,. -'£:~~-~ c)o,nwti,nuw t/uv A€a~ S€<UY wltak i 5I ilutiMM..e· lot JA.e_, ~ -H. Jackson Brown, Jr. T HE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy Da,·e Green 9 4 2 3 · 8 • 31 6 41 2 5 8 7 6 9 1 5 7 9 6 11 5 2 6 31 1 5 • ' " Yo u d idn't b rush your teeth! I still smell pean ut b utte r!" DENNIS THE ME NACE : Hank Ketchum Otfficulty l.c,cl vI ~ ** HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010: you ~hake up the l~?e of your life and update it to reflect the person you are right now. Many times we forget how much life hus to offur. We forget to revic;e our goal<; to refltK-t the changing per";<m. 'TI-K: mmc often vou touch bao;c v.1th your mx.'Cls, the more sucressful tbis year will be. Your finances could .,wing wildly, hopefully to the plu'> side. If you are single, you make waves where~er you go; Just check out a new suitor mort' carefullv. b ht> or she tht> pen;on he or she projects? lf you are attached, you'll grow and become much do::;er becau~ of time away together. CAPRJCOR.\l readc; you cold. Tiu! Stars Slurw the TGml af Dm1 You '/l Httt'l.': SV}fllmllic; 4-Positive; 3-kvcrasr: z·-s~; 1-D!fficult ARIES (March 21-April19) ****Srep up to the plate.md getre<idy to move pa'>t a difficult ao.,.<;<>Ciatc or partner. This pt:N>n has a lot of negativity right now and caru10t help the way he or slw looks at variou~ ~ituatil1ns at the moment. '\our inc;lincts guide you with a higher-up. Tonight: Go till the WL'C hours. Thi~ year, I 5 . : s 9 -Z-1-8- £ L 6 9 G 8 L 6 £ v ~ g 6 L £ v ~ g 9 8 G L £ v g 8 ~ G 6 9 ~ 9 G £ L 6 g v B ---g 8 6 G 9 v ~ £ L G v'9 6 £ L 8 g ~ £ 6 ~ 8 g 9 L G v 9 18 L ~ v G 6 9 £ ~- TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***** Kt'(.'P- reaching nut for others. Make timt• to complete a diiticult project and simultaneously '>Cht'Clulc t'Xtra time for a loved one or frit'l"ld who j., cklSe to you. Give YOlU"Se!f the spat"e to take a leap of faith. Tonight Under-;tand what is going on by detadling. GEMIZ...'I (Mav 21-June 20) * * ***You -might want to work ~-tly with a partner on an individual leveL Yll\1 might find that your creativity is somewhat less than dynamic. lliteJl to what others '>hare, but spt'Cifically a kt')' partner. Tonight: Sort out your options. CANCER Ounc21-July 22) **** .Evaluatt> news that comes out when dealing with a chtld orlowd one. Cn.•ativity could be stymied by a tamily member. Be can>ful with spending, L>:-pecially a-. \'OU are ~ly to take out y01.u· anger thi~ way. Tonight: Your treat. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) * Your actions speak louder than your words. let another pt•rson follow through on what he or she knows will work. Listen to news about a projed with an eye to revio;ing the ba'>i!'. ~~fa -.umnmding agrt'\.~ mt-nt. Tonight: Having tun. ** VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) H HHHH Your im<tgination goe; haywire. You might debate JlL"t how much you would like to s~ with !><lmt'\lne you c.art> ilbout who i~ very cl~. Be sen.'>ttive to the pos.'iibilitie.<. that surround a child or new frimd. Tonight Let your hair down. LmRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 22) * *** * You might want to move mountain-; and do something very diffurently. Howe\ er, the ba5ics do count, and you might need to give more time to a family member. Do a better job of Jio;tening and. sharing. Tonight: Don't push too hard . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ***** You might \\ant to undt-rstand what is happening witllin a conversation. Juggle the pros and a>n!-. uf a .,ituatinn. Know what work" for yuu, but also discover what anotl1er's needs are. Tonight: Han~;ing 11ut i'> fun. SAGffiARIU5 (t\o\: 22-0ec. 21) *** ** lntrin~ically, you head in a TWW direction and do ~mething 'ery different. You might wonder ilbout your ch(liCL-s. A fri~.'lld or n1l'Cting block., one uf your ideas. Trust that it might be for the better. Tonight \:\'here the action is. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jan. 19) ***** Yom Vt!-.ion a1uld change, a., you "L'Cm to be runnillg into ditt1cult people witll very different idea..,./\ positiw attitude and a brainstom1ing st"''>ion point to a new din>o..iion. You might ,.,·onder ·why you didn't~ this opportunity before. Tonight: A.; you like. AQUARIUS (jiln. 2(}-fcb. 18) *** Know when to take a back St>dt or not insist un pla\1ng the .,.,me mle. y,,u could be baftk'Cl b) everything that is happening, and quite quickly at that. Yt•u could bt• rethinking a ..ituation more carefully. as you have mol't' fact:;. Tonight: Get much J.{ and !{ ,\S you can . you are gomg ton~ it. PISCES (feb. 19-March 20) * *** * Zero in on what you'' .mt "'ithout worl)ing about the pro, and am~ of a situation. \\~'lrking with people, meeting.. and networking will be succt5sful. You du better with others. Tonight: A must appcar.:mcc. .,s Jacqurlillr llt:.;llT rs orr Ill(. Tnlmlt'l allllll>:(lu>Uru· iarrp1dmebtj?r1r.ro11~ ' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel tJ w w w. newspaper project. or g - ____... � 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 9, 2010 bpuer mitchell riggs russell sayre thornton wines