https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0cf744a38d4ef365c8f250899d446507.pdf 86f29a48b563410306cc84f4cc23f186 PDF Text Text . ,.,___ .. _.........,.~ w-=-.•------....-~--- ----- ~------- - ----~ Capito addresses 'tea party' in Mason County, As St. Paul Lutheran Church holds Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper, A3 ti I Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles 'Dannie' Bissell ·Martha Ord SPORTS • Lady Warriors end Meigs' season. See Page 81 D ... Men charged in Middleport break-in, assault BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Two Columbus men were charged with felonies for allegedly breaking into a Middlep01t home and assaulting a woman there. Ronald B. Nichols. Jr.. 41. Columbus. and Cary A. Gardner. 27. Columbus, have been charged in connection with a crime on Fourth Avenue. according to Police Chief Bruce Swift. He said the men allegedly broke into the home of Lori Murphy, Fourth Avenue, assaulted her and demanded money. Nichols is charged with theft, a Frequent snows add up for state felony of the fourth degree, and aggravated burglary. a felony of the first degree. Gardner is charged with assault. burglary. a felony of the second degree, and complicity. a first-degree felony. Swift said the department is investigating a vandalism case reported by the Department of Job and Family Services. The tires on a I 999 Ford Explorer were slashed while parked in the agency parking lot on Race Street. Swift said the department is now examining surveillance video taken of the lot. and urged anyone with infotmation about the case to con- tuct the police department. Jacob Well. South Third Avenue. repotted that someone had slashed the tires on his 1999 Honda while it was parked in his driveway. Swift repmted the following citations to mayor's court and arrests: • Euva Stumbo. arrested and served with a bench wanant for failure to comply. • Lawton Templeton, Pomeroy. with a bench warrant for failure to comply. • Robert Stone. Sycamore Street, for assured clear distance and driving under suspension following an accident on South Second Avenue. • Monica L. Staats, Point Pleasant. W.Va., with possession of a controlled substance and wrongful entrustment. • Julie Roush. Hartford. W.Va., with OMVI, driving under suspension. possession of marijuana and possession of a controlled substance. • Michael Blaettnar, Pomeroy. with expired tags. • Earl M. Craddock, Third Avenue, with disorderly conduct. • Jeanette Crane. Brownell Avenue. has been charged with disorderly conduct. • Timothy Shane. Broadway Street. with no driver's license. 'Relay' captains wanted Clearing up BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Though Meigs County has had its share of snow emergencies in the last few years, it hasn't seen the steady. frequent snowfalls of this winter in awhile. all of which have added up for the Ohio Department of Transportation. Brett Jones, county manager for ODOT's Meigs County garage. said the sheer amount of supplies and man • Even Congress hours already consumed reflects a costly winter. sick of Congress; ··we have had some moderates leaving. storms more severe than See Page A2 we've had this yea.r...storms that have disabled the whole • Family Medicine: Cold county and though we sores treatable now; may haven't had anything that compares to that, winter be preventable in future. conditions this year have See Page A3 been so frequent with those • Tri-County March one to two-inch snowfalls that are just as expensive, if for Babies kick off not more expensive. than set for Feb. 25. large snow events:· See Page AS As of Feb. 11, Jones said the numbers for Meigs • Columbia Gas County break down as foladvises on meter safety. lows: 2,168 tons of salt used; 2,086 ton of sand See Page AS used (the sand is used in a 50150 mix with the salt for • ~======= traction): 5,585 gallons of • liquid calcium used which WEATHER is applied to the salt/sand mix as it comes off the truck to accelerate melting of snow and ice. There has been 22,730 gallons of salt brine used which is what motorists observe spraying from tanks of ODOT's trucks. The salt brine is basically salt water and is used as a preventative measure in cold temperatures to keep the snow from bonding High: 30. tightly to the roadway, Low: Lower 20s. making it easier for scraping. Also, there has been 2.340 man hours devoted to removing snow and ice from roadways. which Jones said was more than last year's totals. This sig2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES nificant amount of man hours spent on snow and Calendars A3 ice removal makes it more difficult for workers to do B2-4 normal maintenance such . ssifieds as cutting brush. berm Comics Bs work. etc. Jones also reported 33.099 miles have been driEditorials A4 ven on the 13 dump trucks remove snow and ice Sports B Section that from the road. There are 15 highway workers who drive ·c) 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. these trucks who can work up to 16 hours before being given a mandatory eight hour break. INSIDE INDEX li.I!IJIJ !I! I. !1!11 ~ Please see Snow, AS Brian J. Reed/photo A crew from Hupp Landscaping had the benefit of a snow plow as they cleared the Sacred Heart Church parking lot in advance of Ash Wednesday services this morning and tonight. Soulsby recognized on 86th birthday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Special recognition was given to Jim Soulsby on his 86th birthday by the Meigs boys and girls basketball team and the cheerleaders at the Meigs-Athens game last week. He was at the game working in the Meigs Athletic Boosters refreshment booth - something he's done for years at all basketball games. His life has always revolved around young people and sports and for more years than he can remember he's been actively supporting athletic programs in the schools. In fact. the night of his recognition. he was working in the refreshment booth when he was called to step out into the auditorium. He became a little "ruffled" at being interrupt- Submitted photo Jim Soulsby, president of Meigs Athletic Boosters. was honored on his 86th birthday. ed because he was busy popping popcorn. Once out on the floor the captains of the boys and girls basketball teams along with the cheerleaders pre- sented him a bouquet or balloons. Tony Hawk read a note congratulating Soulsby on his birthday ami expressing appreciation for his Please see Soulsby, AS ROCK SPRINGS Every team needs a captain and for those who are leading a Meigs County Relay for Life Team, a team captains· meeting has been set for 5:30p.m .. Monday, Feb. 22 at the Rio Grande Community College. Team captains' meetings are meant to not only organize teams who wish to participate in RFL but support those teams with ideas on their fundraising efforts. During the meeting, information and the aforementioned support will be provided for both new and returning teams. On-line training will also be offered in addition to light refreshments. door prizes and team materials. This year's Meigs County RFL is set to begin at noon on June I 2 and end at 6 a.m. on June 13 at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. According to local RFL Committee Co-Chair Courtney Sim. everyday loved ones, friends, coworkers and neighbors are diagnosed with or dying from cancer. Often people feel helpless against this terrible disease but Sim said, at least locally. there is something residents can do to be proactive in the fight against cancer Relav! Organizations. workplaces. families. friends and neighbors form RFL teams to raise funds for and awareness of the American Cancer Society and Meigs County's battle against cancer. Team efforts can be in honor or in memory of those who are or have battled cancer or who have lost their lives to the disease. According to Sim: '·RFL is an excellent opportunity for businesses. community onwnizations. churches. families. etc. to turn their concern for the health and well-being of all Meigs County residents into action." Teams can sell candy bars and luminaries and/or participate in "Daffodil Days" sales. which are fund-raisers coordinated by the Meigs RFL Planning Committee. Otherwise. teams are free to choose the fund-raising activities of their choice. ·'Team creativity makes Relay very interesting and fun," Sim said. For more information or to forn1 a team, call Sim at 9921158,992-6626 or444-2141. Contact Sim via email at courtney.sim@odh.ohio.gov. �Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,February17,20to Even Congress Ala. prof's story begins with brother's 1986 death · sick of Congress; moderates leaving BY JAY REEVES AND GREG BLUESTEIN ASSOCIATED PRESS BY LAURIE KELLMAN AND HENRY C. JACKSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - The moderate middle is disappearing from Congress. Evan Bayh is just the latest :-;enator to forgo a reelection bid. joining a growing line of pragmatic. finda-way politicians who are abandoning Washington. Still here: ever-more-polarized colleagues locked in gridlock - exactly what voters say they don't like about politics in the nation's capital. Politics runs in cycles. and the Senate has seen flights of self-styled centrists before. In 1996. for example. 10 senators who could boast strong bipartisan credentials chose to retire rather than re-up. Many of them complained how lonely a place the middle ground of American politics had become. But to some. the center has become even lonelier. · More than their feelings are at stake. The moderates in the mjddle are the ones who tend to make deals and sometimes resolve standoffs blocking decisions that affect programs - not to mention taxes - that touch virtually every American. Former Sen. William Cohen says what's happening now is a continuation of the "hollowing out of the middle." An article he wrote when he left his Senate seat in 1996. lamenting partisan gridlock. could just as easily be reprinted now. subbing his name for that of Bayh. the Indiana Democrat who announced on Monday he won't run again. "There is this sort of purging in both parties.'' Cohen said in an interview. 'They insist on moving to the left or moving to the right. and I think you're seeing over the years the moderates have disappeared and continue to disappear." The few left in the middle can gain outsized power to decide the fate of closely fought issues. But that comes at a price more and more of them say is too high: crushing pressure to conform, shrill media barbs and the increased fight for cash to shape one's own campaign narrative. "I simply reached a conclusion that I could get more done to help my state and the American people by doing something in the private sector:· said Bayh. the two-term senator and former governor. on ABC's Good Morning America on Tuesday. "Real accomplishments in a real way." That's an extraordinary statement on the anniversary of the $787 billion stimulus package that was supposed to energize the economy. Rather than heed President Barack Obama's appeal for pragmatism. Congress is losing its value as a problem-solver and becoming more unworkable. according to Bayh. Polls say voters hate that about national politics. Lawmakers profess to dislike the polarization, too, but they still engage in it, on the House or Senate floor. in . private meetings, or both. And on the campaign trail. the truth is there's cash to be made by taking sides and. in effect, becoming a dependable brand. ''If you're on either fringe of the party. you have an easier time raising money," srud one who would know, Sen. Arlen Specter. who left the GOP for the Democrats when he found he could not win a Pennsylvania Republican primary. "I have to work a lot harder than somebody who has an ideological base." Calling from a fundraising swing through California. Nevada. Arizona . and Tennessee. Specter said sticking around awhile three decades in his case can produce a brand of independence he is hoping fits the public's populist streak. "I think the independents are going to be in a position • to pick the v. inners and losers," he sa1d. And moderates? An endangered species'7 Moderates. said Darrell West. vice president and director of !!overnance studies at the Brookings Institution. are "going the way of the dinosaur." "Soon we're going be able to go to museums to the see the skeletons of the centrists and learn about what they were:· West said. It could be argued that fresh blood may be a good thing for an institution many view as broken. But some fresh faces are turning down the chance to run, even after being asked by the president. ln lllinois. a would-be strong candidate, Lisa Madigan. spurned Obama 's pressure to run. That could reflect Obama 's lack of pull - one year into office but it also says something about the desirability of serving on Capitol Hill given the public's disdain for Congress. The lament of partisan gridlock IS a well-worn element of lawmakers' farewell speeches. Former Republican Senate leader Bill Frist of Tennessee. a physician. lectured his colleagues about it on the way out the door in 2006. Forn1er Republican Sen. Trent Lott of Mississippi appeared with f01mer Democratic President Bill Clinton and former GOP House Speaker Newt Gingrich earlier this year to urge the parties to get along. But tellingly. no Republicans were present in the Senate when Democrat Paul Kirk. turning over the seat held by the late Sen. Edward Kennedy to Republican Scott Brown earlier this month. spoke about the lack of comity in the chamber. Not so long ago. Senate seats were among the most sought-after positions in the land. They meant power and prestige. some posturing but also some significant problem-solving. . Now, many bcheve the $174,000 salary just isn't worth it. Besides the personal costs - being a lawmaker means being screamed at during summer town hall meetings and vilified around the clock in multimedia fashion - the more polarized Congress becomes, the less its members can accomplish. There's "too much nan·ow ideology and not enough practical problem-solving" on Capitol Hill. Bayh said as he announced hb retirement. "I do not love Congress." Veteran Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass .. said Bayh could do more to change that by staying. "I don't understand how you make things better from the outside. I share the frustration. but I would have hoped he would have stayed around." Plenty of lawmakers are still hoping to do that. But a long and bipartisan list of Senate leaders who have chosen to fight for re-election ~ from Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada to California Democrat Barbara Boxer and Sen. John McCain. the GOP's nominee for president last year - are feeling the anti-incumbent squeeze. Others are saying the congressional life is simply not worth it. and the list of casualties is bipartisan. Bayh and veteran Democratic Sens. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut and Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., are choosing to retire. So is Sen. Judd Gregg. R-N.H. Rep. Lincoln Diaz-Balart, R-Fla.. and other GOP House members from Michigan. Indiana. Arkansas and Arizona have announced retirements. Vice President Joe Biden's son. Beau. chose not to run for a legacy seat in Delaware. No Kennedys. let alone political heavyweights of any sort. ran for the Ted Kennedy's seat in Massachusetts. HUNTSVILLE. Ala. When a young woman in Massachusetts killed her brother with a shotgun blast in 1986. authorities waited more than a week to question family members and the death was ultimately ruled an accident. Now, a quarter-century later. Amy Bishop is accused in another shooting - an attack that killed three fellow biology professors at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. In the days since Friday's shooting. revelations about Amy Bishop's past have raised questions about whether much of the violence could have been prevented. In the latest twist, police said Tuesday that Bishop had also been charged with assaulting a woman in 2002 during a tirade over a child's booster seat at a restaurant. The story started more than two decades ago when police were called to the Braintree. Mass.. home Bishop shared with her parents. Authorities found her 18-year-old brother, Seth, dead of a shotgun wound to the chest. Bishop's father later told police he and his daughter had a disagreement and she went to her room. She said she had wanted to learn to load a shotgun her parents had bought after a recent break-in. Bishop said she accidentally fired the gun in her bedroom as she tried to unload it, then went downstairs to ask her brother to help, according to a police report. She said the gun went off again as Seth. a Northeastern University freshman and a virtuoso violinist. walked across the kitchen. She told police she thought she had ruined the kitchen, but did not realize she had hit her brother. She said she ran away and thought she dropped the gun. which went off a third time. She did not remember anything else until she was taken to a police station. But police and witnesses say she fled with the gun to a car dealership, where she pointed it at employees and demanded a getaway car. She told them her husband was going to come after her and she needed to flee. She was caught but never charged. Police said it took II days before they could interview family members because they were so distraught. When they finally did, authorities decided to let her go. declaring the whole thing an accident. John Polio. who headed the Braintree police force at the time. at first defended the handling of the case. The 87-year-old said Tuesday that he recently read a 1987 report on the investigation written by a state trooper. At the time. he had not seen the document. But now, he says. "I would have wanted a lot more questions answered." The Norfolk County district attorney at the time was William Delahunt. now a Democratic congressman from Massachusetts. He was traveling in the Middle Ea'it and did not reply to repeated re4uests for comment. The current district attorney. William Keating, said Tuesday that newly found police reports show there was probable cause to arrest Bishop in 1986 on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon, carrying a dangerous weapon and unlawful possession of ammunition. But. Keating said. the reports do not contradict accounts that the shooting was an accident. Also Tuesday, police said Bishop was charged with assault. battery and disorderly conduct after a 2002 tirade at the International House of Pancakes in Peabody. Mass. Peabody Capt. Dennis Bonaiuto said that Bishop became incensed when she found out another woman had received the restaurant's last booster seat. Bishop hit the woman while shouting. ''I am Dr. Amy Bishop.'' according to the police report. Bonaiuto said Bishop admitted to the assault in court. and the case was adjudicated - meaning the charges were eventually dismissed. Bishop and her husband, James Anderson. graduated from Northeastern in 1988 with biology degrees. In I 993. Bishop earned a doctorate in genetics from Harvard. That same year. she and her husband were questioned in another unsettling episode: Two mail bombs were sent to a Harvard professor she worked with at Children's Hospital Boston. The explosives did not go off. Anderson told The Associated Press he and his wife were among a number of innocent people questioned by investigators who cast a wide net. He said the case "had a dozen people swept up in this, and everybody was a subject, not a suspect:· "There was never any indictment. arrest, nothing. and then everyone was cleared after five years.'' he said. Anderson also said his wife had been writing a novel at the time that was reviewed by law enforcement. The Boston Globe. Citing a law enforcement source it did not identify, reported that it was about a woman who had killed her brother and was hoping to make amends by becoming a great scientist. But Anderson said the novel was not autobiographical. "It was just a novel. A medical thriller is the best way to describe it," he said. In 2003. Bishop and Anderson moved to Huntsville, where they were raising their four children. Bishop appeared to be a rismg star at the university she developed a new type of portable cell incubator and won $25,000 in a statewide business competition in 2007. She appeared, smiling. on the cover of a local tech magazine that touted her advances. But she was denied tenure by the university. and she was vocal among colleagues about her displeasure over being forced to look for work elsewhere after this semester. Bishop also filed a complaint last year alleging gender discrimination by the university. The university denied the allegations. which are in a complaint pending before the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The complaint itself. filed Sept. 15. was not immediately available. Joseph Ng. an associate professor who worked with Bishop in the biology department, was in the cramped faculty conference room when gunfire erupted Friday aftern?on durin~ monthly meetmg. About a dozen teacH and staff members were sitting elbow-to-elbow at a long table when Ng heard the .. pop-pop-pop'' of a 9 mm handgun. He watched several of his colleagues go down. starting with the ones close to Bi;hop. He and the rest of the survivors dived under the table desperate for cover. Three people were wounded. Within seconds. the shooting stopped. During the lull. Debra Moriarity. a biochemistry professor. scrambled toward Bishop and urged her to stop. he said. Bishop aimed at Moriarity and attempted to fire. but the gun did not go off. Moriarity then led the charge that forced Bishop out the door into a hallway. Her colleagues barricaded themselves in the room. and Bishop was arrested moments later outc;ide. building. "Moriarity was probably the one that saved our lives. She was the one that initiated the rush," Ng said. "It took a lot of guts to just go up to her." On Tuesday. the 44-yearold Bishop was under extra guard at an Alabama jail. Students and victims' telatives want to know how someone with such a tortured past could ever have been hired at a state university. ·'Do they not do background checks on teachers? How did all this slip through the cracks?" nursing student Caitlin Phillips asked. University President David B. Williams defended the decision to hire Bishop. He said a review of her personnel 'file and her hiring file raised no red flags. Police ran a crim background check Mon 1 after she was charged one count of capital murder and three counts of attempted murder. "Even now. nothing came up.'' Williams said. Climber's body recovered in St. Helens crat~r Bv MANUEL VALDES ASSOCIATED PRESS SEATTLE - The body of a veteran climber who fell 1 ,500 feet into the crater atop Mount St. Helens was recovered Tuesday after he spent more than a day in the snow. authorities said. Clouds and wind had hampered efforts to reach Joseph Bohlig. 52, who was posing for a picture Monday on the rim of the dormant crater when a snow overhang gave way and he fell into the volcano. "We're sorry that he's gone. that he didn't make it,'' said Richard Bohlig, the climber's 84-year-old father. "He was doing something he enjoyed very much. That's all I can say." Family members had gathered in Bohlig's hometown of Kelso. Wash., to await word on the search. Earlier in the day. Bohlig said his son was an avid mountaineer who had climbed peaks in many countries. but Mount St. Helens was his home mountain. "He used to go up even before the eruption as a child. play in the snow and that,'' he said. A Navy helicopter found Bohlig on its second pass of the day at the mountain. The weather cleared long enough to spot his body. which had been partially covered by snowfall. Skamania County Undersheriff David Cox said. Cox said an autopsy would be conducted to determine if Bohlig died of injuries. hypothermia or a combination of factors. Bohlig had taken off a layer of clothing to cool down after reaching the summit and likely wasn't protected against subfreezing overnight temperatures. Cox said. Two attempts to reach Bohlig by helicopter were turned back Monday by winds and fading daylight after crews spotted him. He had reached the summit with his friend Scott Salkovics after a four-hour hike. Bohlig took off his backpack and some clothing then decided to pose for pictures. Salkovics told KGW that Bohlig handed a camera to another hiker and was backing up when the snow gave way and he fell. The hiker threw himself toward Bohlig but couldn't catch him. "Boom. it busted off and I saw him clawing for the edge with a startled look on his face, and then he disappeared," Salkovics told the TV station. Salkovics threw a backpack down to his friend. but Cox said Bohlig was not able to reach it. Bohlig was alive and blowing a rescue whistle soon after the fall. He had climbed the volcano 68 times before the accident. Cox said. The volcano. about 100 miles south of Seattle. exploded in a massive eruption in 1980 but has been quiet in recent years. The U.S. Forest Ser\'ice said the climbing route provides views of the crater. lava dome and eruption area. Most climbers can complete the round trip in seven to 12 hours. The trail reaches an elevation of 8,365 feet. Climbers are advised to stay well back from the;! rim due to its instability. North Country Emergency Medical Services Chief Tom McDowell. who has been with ·the local emergency agency for 39 years. said the only other time a person fell from the rim was in 2008 when a sno\V cornice gave way under a snowmobiler. who was rescued by a helicopter and suffered a knee injury. About 13.000 people climb the mountain each year. Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Basic) Nurse Assistant (STNA) l'Vt1agazine 8r-u~~.C Cu f/'d~ bff ~iamoncf.s-9\{_-y oft£ •A unrq:..e se.ectlon .A tJadding sets and engagrnent rings •Financing •Purcnase tracking •D1amond Upgrade Policy ·Bridal Party Gifts •E ngrav:ng ·Complimentary Ring Cleaning ·Exclusbe Heans Oo Fire Retailer Sifver rJ3ritfge P[aza fjaffipofis, 740-446- Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 �TIHIJE The Daily Sentinel She worries about jobless husbands mental state BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: My was laid off from s job in middle managet a few months ago. At first he had a positive attitude. He got a resume together. did some networking and all that stuff. But he hasn't had but two interviews. and his prospects still seem very bleak. We are tapping into our savings. He told me last night that he just wants to sleep all day today. and I shouldn't get him up. Is he heading for trouble? I don't know what to tell the kids about what is "wrong" with their daddy. -D.B. Dear D.B.: It could very well be that your husband has run out of steam - that is. that all his earlier optimism has been replaced by the grim reality that there may not be a job for him until months from now. and even then. the job he lands is likely to be one that is less estigious and lucrative an the career he is used to. ome prognosticators are even saying that we won't recognize the American job market anymore when this recession is all done - that the lifelong career path is a thing of the past. So your husband. you and the children all have some adjusting to do. and I won't kid yo"'u into thinking it will be easy. A recent survey released by the National Alliance on Mental Illness and Mental Health America has found. not surprisingly. that peopie without jobs are four times as likely to undergo severe mental-health problems. Worse yet. more than one in 10 report seriously considering self-harm. And those who have kept their jobs but have been made to take pay or work-hour cuts so were at increased risk r mental illness. If you e able to afford it, your mily should avail itself of some counseling so that ) ou all can learn some strategies for keeping hope alive. Your husband should try not to succumb to the ''sleeping all day" escape syndrome. Many in his boat have used the opportunity to start doing their own thing - with encouragement from home. U:'\l)(tlllu , , • · '· . • ' -· • . " • • ~ ' , • ' l " .. ·: .. · ••• .. ~l •, Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 try to be a good woman. I have a very close knit and loving family. and I have strong bonds with both of my brothers. One is older. and one much younger. The problem is. both of their wives are jealous of me! My brothers have both admitted as much! I don't feel as if I can spend any time alone with either of them anymore. because one wife or the other will be complaining to them. They are decent to my face, but I wonder how long that will last. - '• Dear C.P.: Well. let's try to look on the bright side first. You come from a loving family. and obviously no one wants that to change. The difficulty is in incorporating others into the family unit and making them feel just as special and welcome as you guys can make them feel. And this may be where you (and your brothers) may have fallen down on the job a bit. When I see jealousy within the circle of in-laws, I see a failure to make the in-laws feel special compared with the original member~ of the family. So. rather than react to their bouts of jealousy which I kno\\ must be a temptation for you - I would bend over backward to include them and extend a warm hand. This may be a difficult task for you, but it will pay off - big time in the end. Girls who become jealous of their sisters-in-law often are a bit immature and insecure themselves . . But that is not to sa) that perfectly '·normal'' young women don't sometimes find a threat within the family, after they triQuestion: I am 20 years umphed over all the other old. and I have gotten cold potential rivals. It may sores all of my life. While I seem silly to you to be con- know they are no big deal. sidered a threat - but any they are annoying. not to female who takes up her mention ugly. Will I ever new husband's time and outgrow these? Why did I attention is frowned upon start getting them in the first by this type of individual. place? My friends . don't She probably has a problem seem to have them. Is there with her mother-in-la\.\. any treatment for them? too. If you truly have your Answer: Cold sores. also brothers· happiness at called "fever blisters'' are a heart. you might even common viral skin eruption admit a bit of jealousy on that affects about 50 percent your part and try to let go a of the national population. bit. Sometimes you have to This vims. called "herpes be the grown-up. simplex type I." often {c) 2010 by King Features infects the mouth in childSyndicate hood. Once this initial infection has occurred, the vim:s remains in your system. but usually in a dormant. or inactive form. Any time the virus reactivates. it causes another cold sore. wmds 5 to lO mph. Chance Reactivation of this virus of snow 20 percent. can be triggered by stress. Friday through !llness, fever. sun exposure. Saturday...Partly cloudy. menstruation and other Highs in the mid 30::;. Lows causes. When the reactivaaround 20. tion occurs. a lesion-like Saturday night ...Mostly blister appears. usually on cloudy. A chance of !'now in the lip. Without treatment, it the evening. Cold with lows generally takes about seven around 20. Chance of snow 30 percent. Sunday and Sunday night .•.Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. COLUMBUS (AP) -The Monday...Mostly cloudy. Ohio Supreme Court i~ A chance of snow and rain weighing the claim of a in the afternoon. Highs in woman who says she missed the mid 30s. Chance of pre- a deadline for suing over sexcipitation 40 percent. ual abuse because she only Monday night ...Mostly recently recalled the assault. cloudy. A chance of snow in A 2006 law allows victhe evening. Cold with lows tims of child sexual abuse to around 20. Chance of snow file claims until they turn 30 percent. 30. or 12 years after becomThesday...Mostly cloudy. ing adults. Highs in the upper 30s. Beth SergenVphoto Family Medicine Cold sores treatable now; may be preventable in future to 10 days from the initial outbreak until the sore is completely healed and gone. Many people also notice pain or sensations of itching. tingling or burning on the lip ~hile the blister is there. and even up to two days before the cold sore actually appears. If you do notice pre-blister lip pain. that is the optimal time to treat the cold sore. There are se\ era! overthe-counter top1cal medications available at drug stores. but more recently prescription antiviral medications - both oral and topical - have proven very effective in shortening the course of cold sore outbreaks. Researchers are developing a promlsmg vaccine. but the studies are still in early stages. so the vaccine has not yet been approved for the general public. Also under development is a potential oral anti viral medication that might help prevent cold sore outbreaks. For people who get cold sores due to sun exposure. the use of sunscreen on the lips can dramatically reduce their frequency. The bad news is that. so far. this is the only known preventive method !'or cold sores. and it only applies to !'>Un-induced outbreaks. The good nev..•s is that. as I mentioned above, coming years may see a \'accine or preventiYe medication. The herpes simplex type I virus can be spread by direct contact any time bet\\een the beginning of the preblister phase to when the sore i!-> completely healed. Avoid kissin~ someone \Vho has an acti\'c cold sore. and if you have a cold sore. avoid touching the blister. Most people with cold sores gel about six outbreaks~per year. After the age of 35. the recUITences do become less frequent. and the lesions tend resolve a bit faster. So while \ ou will never completely outgrow this condition. it will improve as you get older and hopefully. so wJII the treatment options. Family Medicine@ IS a weeklv column. General medic:al questiom ca11 be sem to Martha 1L Simpso11, D.O., ,M .B.A., Ohio Unil·asin College <~f Osteopathic Medicine, Commu11icatio11 Office, A1hens. Ohio .:1570 I. or familrmedicine@ OIICOIII.ohiou .e di1. Pll•ase do not smd letters askinr.: Dr. Simpson to diagnose a condirion or suggest a treatment plan. Aledical iJ!formation in FamilY Medicine® is prm'ided <I\ educational sen·ice onlv am/ does not replace thejudgmenr ofyour personal phrsician. ll'ho should be relied on to diagnose and raommend trealment for nmr medical conditwns . Past columns are al'ailable online at ll'lt'Wfamily111edicincnelt s .org. em Ohio court weighs repressed memories abuse claim The case before the court Tuesday involves a claim filed by a 33-year-old woman in 2008 after she sa)S she recalled the abuse. The woman says a 1994 state Supreme Court ruling allows abuse claims to star1 \vhen a \ 1ctim recovers repressed memories of the abuse. The Greene County Community Calendar Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 33.70 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 57.96 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 45.02 Big Lots (NYSE) - 31.00 , b Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.13 rgWarner (NYSE) - 37.02 . .ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) 1 ' - 13.36 1_ Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.38 :: Charming Shops (NASDAQ) I 5.97 • City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.84 : Collins (NYSE) - 54.13 • DuPont (NYSE) - 32.74 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.86 " Gannett (NYSE) - 14.80 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.04 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 24.08 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.07 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.58 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.83 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 49.89 Pomeroy's St. Paul Lutheran Church hosted its annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper Tuesday evening. The wintry weather couldn't keep the faithful away from "chef" Frank Ryther and his wagon wheel pancakes. What's the secret to Ryther's tasty cooking? The apron, of course. C.P. Meigs County Forecast ,• • Wednesday ... Cloudy : with scattered snow show.: ers. Cold with highs around :'· 30. West winds 10 to 15 ~) mph. Chance of snow 50 "• percent. ~ Wednesday night ... a loudy with scattered snow ~owers. Cold with lows in - the lower 20s West winds : 10 to 15 mph. Chance of ' snow 40 percent. Thursday ... Mostly · cloudy with a chance of · snow showers in the morn, ing ...Then partly sunny with a slight chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of snow showers in the evening ...Then partly cloudy after midnight. Cold with lows around 20. West Wednesday,February17,2010 Pass the syrup ASK l)R. BI<..OTHERS .. PageA3 JD) Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 21.37 BBT (NYSE) - 27.41 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.22 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.31 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.61 Rockwell (NYSE) - 52.83 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.32 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.75 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 92.68 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 53.56 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.79 WesBanco (NYSE) - 13.99 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.73 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Feb. 11, 201 0, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ,, Church events VVednesda~Feb.17 POMEROY - Trinity Congregational Church, Lenten breakfast, 7:45 a.m., fellowship hall, call Peggy Harris at 992-7569 with the number of persons to attend. POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church, 7 p.m., Ash Wednesday service, imposition of ashes available to those who want them. Common Pleas Court and the Second Ohio District Court of Appeals both dis missed her claim, saying she should ha\ e filed the claim no later than her 30th birthday. ~tiio< l.«oiNet. 740-992·62£0 �.-------------~--~----~----~-~---~- - --------- - - - - - - - - ---- --·--._ ------------~------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com 'Vednesday, February 17, 2010 PERSPECTIVE Moral issues strong in Ohio elections BY JULIE CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make rro law respecarr.f! au esrablislrmerrt of religiorr, or prolribitiug tire free exercise tlrereo_fj or abridgiu~~ the freedom of speech, or of tlrt• press; or tire right of tile people peaceablr to assemble, tmd to petition tire Got•emmerrt for a rt•drt~ss of grier•arrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T()J)AY IN HISTOIZY Today is Ash Wednesday, Feb. 17, the 48th day of 2010. There are 317 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 17, 1897, the forerunner of the National PTA. the National Congress of Mothers, convened its first meeting m Wash1ngton. On this date: In 1801, the U.S. House of Representatives broke an electoral t1e between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, electrng Jefferson president; Burr became vice president. In 1809. the Oh1o legislature voted to establish Miami Umversity in present-day OXford. (The school opened in 1824) In 1864, dunng the Civ11 War, the Union sh1p USS Housatomc was rammed and sunk in Charleston Harbor, S.C • by the Confederate hand-cranked submarine HL Hunley, which also sank. In 1865, Columbia, S.C., burned as the Confederates evacuated and Union forces moved in. (It's not clear wh1ch side set the blaze.) In 1904, the origrnal two-act version of Giacomo Puccini's opera "Madama Butterfly" was poorly received at its premiere at La Scala in Milan, Italy. In 1909, Chiricahua (chi-rih-KAH'-wuh) Apache leader Gerommo (also known as Goyathlay, "One Who Yawns") died at Fort Sill, Okla., at age 79. In 1947, the Voice of America began broadcasting to the Soviet Unron. In 1959, the United States launched Vanguard 2, a satellite which carried meteorological equipment on board. In 1964, the Supreme Court, in Wesberry v. Sanders, ruled that congressional distncts within each state had to be roughly equal in population. In 1972, President Richard M. N1xon departed on his h1storic tnp to China. Ten years ago A House panel said in a report that the program to inoculate all 2.4 million American military personnel against anthrax was based on "a paucity of sc1ence' and should be suspended; the Pentagon defended the program and vowed to continue the inoculations Five years ago: President George W. Bush named John Negroponte (neh-groh-PAHN'-tee), the U.S. ambassador to Iraq, as the government's first national intelligence director. Iraq's electoral commission certified the results of the Jan. 30 elections and allocated 140 of 275 National Assembly seats to the United Iraqi Alliance, g1ving the Shiite-dominated party a majority in the new parliament. Actor Dan O'Herlihy died in Malibu, Calif. at age 85. One year ago: President Barack Obama signed a mammoth $787 billion economic stimulus package into raw in Denver; he also approved adding some 17,000 U.S. troops for the war in Afghanistan. Today's Birthdays: Football Hall-of-Farner Jim Brown is 74. Actress Mary Ann Mobley is 71. Actress Rene Russo 1s 56 Actor Lou D1amond Phillips is 48. Basketball Hall of Farner Michael Jordan is 47. Actor-comedian Larry, the Cable Guy is 47. Treatment of' the tiniest political miscalculation by the leader of the Ohio I louse last week showed wedge issues arc as powerful as ever this election year. The decision by Democratic Speaker Armond Budish to deny recognition on the legislative floor to a teen who had won a National Right to Life Ol"'dtory contest snowballed from a routine show of leadership muscle to a cable news-si~:ed gaffe within a matter of days. ~ The nnti-abonion group's cries of protest over the move - distributed through an incisive PR effon - were joined by Republicans and lawyers at the American Civil Liberties Union. generally a friend of more liberal causes. "When you see Right to Life and the ACLU on the same side. there's a good chance you made the wrong choice," said Grant Neeley. a political science professor at the University of Dayton. think it would have been a non-event had she received it." Instead, by Thursday the snubbed teen, 19-year-old Elisabeth Trisler of western Ohio'<> Shelby County. ana her mother were appearing on Fox News' "The O'Reilly Factor." Budish reversed his decision by week's end. He said he wanted to correct any misinterpretation that he was censoring an anu-abortion viewpoint in favor of his own position supporting abortion rights. He said he'd only ··r wanted to avoid a potentially divisive issue. But Neeley said Budish miscalculated how the instantaneous deli very of information can combmc with the might of a 24-hour cable news network to bring attention to a seemingly minor political choice. "It shows the power of communications and the ability to take something that 1s a small 'tory in the state of Ohio - and one that really has no policy consequence \vhatsoever and use it to highlight a partisan division," he said. John Green, director of the University of Akron's Ray C. Bhss Institute of Applied Politics. said the way the issue ballooned over the course of a week is a good indicator of how other, similar wedge issues may play across the country this year. He said Ohioans concerns about moral issues haven't been wiped out entirely by their economic concerns. "In and of' itself. this incident is not terribly important, but it is a real good indicator of the nature of our politics today," Green said. "We have a whole bunch of these controversial issues that never go away and that's happening in the context of a highly polarized political environment." Floor honors have traditionally been reserved for achievements that lack a partisan edge, such as humanitarian awards. scout honors. sports victories and retirements. State Rep. John Adams. the Republican lawmaker who sought Trisler's recognition, tested the envelope on the is<>ue Green said. ''None of this is b) accident," sa1d. ''What's going on here j.., struggle for attention and adva The goal here is to get attention, get reaction. Activists on one side the other need each other to create that conflict, that controversy. We call them friendly enemie<>." Thomas Roepke, a former Republican political operatJ\ e who has become an evangelical minister. said those sorts of predictable exchanges tend to substitute for deeper discu~sions of tough moral issues. '·Government tries to \\ alk through it, but they're reall) ill-eqmpped,'' said Roepke, who runs the youth ministry at New Hope Community Church in Loudom ille. "These are good men and women but it's a deeper issue than they can address because of where we are cultural!)." Neeley said it remains to be seen whether this or future judgment sn.tgs can be mounted up against Democrats eager to retain their c:on· trot of the Hou~e and four of lhe statewide offi~s. including governor "This is going to be a rough election for the Democrats in Ohio unless the economy turns around," he said "In that sense. b. the handling of honor for an oratol') award gomg l be the thing that brings dO\\ n the Democrats? I don't thmk u \\ill be. But it's certainly a fortuitous turn of events for Republic.ans that It happened." r. TlJATS lll£ W~ BJmT, SWEETIE, rrs cAU.ED REAL LIFE. Thought for Today: "Life resembles a novel more often than novels resemble life." - George Sand, French author {1804-1876). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed tor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subJect to ed1t1ng, must be s1gned and 1nclude address and telephone l'lumber No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste addressmg 1ssues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not b ace pled for publication. The Daily Sentinel I Reader Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our me. :1 co cc n In all stones 1s to Published every mornmg. Monday be accurate If you know of an error tllrough Friday 111 Court Street, a story c.: 1the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy Oh10 Second-class postage 992-2156. prud at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc~atlon. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. bons to Tho Da1ly Sentmel. P.O Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoefllcr Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •.•••..•.•••• .'11.30 52 weeks .•••••....•.'128.85 Dally .•.•••• • ..••.•• • •.• so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director; Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .•..•...••.•.'59.61 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks .•..•••.• •• .'116.90 Retail· Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subscribers should remrt in advance Retail: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scnpllon by ma11 permitted tn areas where home carrier servica is avatlable. Circulation Circulation Manager: Dav1d J. Lucas, 74()..446-2342, Ext 11 General Manager C Ho f ch Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews rnyda1 ysentmel com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . .....••. .'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . • . • • • '70.70 52 Weeks .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .............'56.55 26 Weeks • . .. • • . • • • '113.60 52 Weeks .....•......'227.21 GUEST VIEW Ohio 5 passenger rail debate Over the next fC\\ months. debates will focus on revamping a passenger rail system between Columbus, Cincinnati. Dayton and Cleveland. which will stan in 20 12 and require a state subsidy of $17 million. The train is proposed to ha \ e a top speed of 79 mph and an average speed of 39 mph, ...., ith travel time between Cincinnati and Cleveland expected to be 6 1/2 hours. During discussions in the House Finance and Appropriations Committee, the Strickland administration claimed that Ohio's passenger rail service was terminated approximately 40 years ago. but that new demand has emerged. However. they had not conducted an) studies or presented an) empirical e\ idcnce to suppon their claim that demand has indeed resurfaced. Other than heanng propo- Clyde Evans nent testimony from e.xperts who were sponsored by the administration, I couldn't find a compelling reason to support the rai I project. Unlike many other legislators who live outside of the proposed rail corridor. I belieYe that we must foster projects that will improve the state as a whole. For instance. the 87th House District recci vcs considerable ~tate funding for transportation. local government. schools and health care from the state. and a strong state revenue o;ource can provide a better quality of life for my constituents. While forming a decision on an issue. I comader all available information to make the best educated decision that Will benefit my constituent . I felt that. in regards to renewing Ohio·s rail svstem, we needed to make sure that ..... e were not making a mistake by quick!) rejecting the Strickland administration·~ proposal. However, based on the information (or lack thereof) provided hy the administration. I voted against the projel:t as it came out of the Finance and Appropriations Committee and again when it reached The the House floor. Senate opposed the concept but agreed to conduct a study to determine \\hether demand tor passenger rail does ex1st. which I feel is a sensible approach to this enorn10us financial undertaking. It is of the utmost impor- tance that we ha\e objecttvc ev1dence that the benefits of resurrectmg passenger mil out\\ eigh the financial strain ol1 taxpa)er . For this rea!'-on. I \\as disappointed to find that the study \\as conducted b) \mtr.tk. which "ill manage the operation of the track and direct!) benefit from the revitalization of the rnit ...ystem. As a result, all objecti" it\ \\a~ eliminated and I still-have not found Jmpdr tial data that supports a decision to implement t. tracks; con~equcntl). I not have adequate objecth e data to ~upport fundmg for the project. If you have questions regarding thic; J!lsue or any other policy matter. I may be reached b) calling 111) office at ( 614) 466- I 366 or b) "ntmg me, Representative Cl) de E\an... , at 77 S. High St., 13th Floor. Columbu", Ohto 43215. �Wednesday,Februaryt7,2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page As W'\W. rnydailysentinel.com Capito addresses 'tea party' in Mason County Obituaries Martha Ord BY ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM .Martha Loui e Ord. 63, of Middleport. passed away on Feb. 15,2010. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She , ...a. born March 4. 1946, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late William Sherman Buckley and Martha Ann McCumber. She is sun ived by her: children, Terry (Max) Michael. Darrell .\1ichael. Sherry Sands, Katherine (Scott) ucser. Richan.l Michael and Alicia Ord: grandchildren: rrell. Bo, Justin. Sarah. Jonna. Taylor. Gage. Max and ler; great grandson. Braxton: sisters. Sharon Buckley, Sandy Darst and Frances Manley: brother. Gene - Buckle): son-in-law. Darrell Sands; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sisters and brothers: ~lary l..ou Buckley. Carolyn Klein. Paul Buckley. Fizz Buckley and Carl Buckley. At Martha's request, there will be no public services. A registry is a\ ailable on-line ww.andersonmcdaniel.com. at'' Charles Daniei~Dannie' Bissell Andrew Carter/photo U.S. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito talks with a local resident during a "tea party'' Tuesday in Henderson. W.Va. Capito addressed a variety of issues and answered restdents' questicns. been silenced, quite frankly, and I think the) feel silenced," she said. "As a Republican. I think this meshes with the Republican message of consenative, traditional values. conservative economic policies and n strong national defense. so I think we have a lot of the same fundamental principles. It's good and J think the more active people are the better they feel about their frustrations." Local Briefs Tri-County March for Babies kick off set for Feb. 25 BY HOPE ROUSH Dinner canceled MIDDLEPORT - The community dinner at Heath United Methodist Church has been canceled for this week due to inclement weather. For the Record Foreclosures P0.:\1EROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ohio Valley Bank. Gallipolis, against John P. Roderus, Gallipolis. and others: Onewest Bank. Pasadena. Calif., against Roger A. Balser. Tuppers Plains, and others. Dissolution . POMEROY -An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Terry E. : Hysell. Pomeroy, and Shclia C. Hysell, Pomeroy. Marshals posting fugitives on Ohio billboards CLEVELAND (AP) - Fugitives wanted by the U.S. Marshals will soon have their photos displayed on billboards around Ohio. Clear Channel has announced the free postings of the fugiti\eS pictures on its digital billboards in Akron, Cleveland and Columbus. The photos of the wanted individuals will flash between normal advertisements. Clear Channel already posts photo. of !>Uspects wanted by the FBI and also uses the billboards to issue Amber Alerts. Cleveland PBI spokesman Scott Wilson says the billboard program has been a succes:- and has led to several arrests. e Soulsby from Page At many years of dedicatiOn and support to Meigs High School athletics. While Soulsby retired oftlcially many years ago. after \\ orking at Kroger, the Pomeroy Post Office and in the sheriff's department, he has never really stopping working on a job or in the community. His latest employment was as a parttime guard at Gavin. He was laid off a few weeks ago. While now 86 years old, Soulsby has no plan for retiring now - from either \\ork or life. He says his only plan is to "keep on keeping on." And there's every indicatiOn that's what he'll do• • i':e\\ letter" and maintain an accompanying Web 5ite. sitc:s,googlc .com/stte/thcendeavorsite. Jim Butler said he and his wife hecame involved in the "tea pa11)" movement in 2009 unu al'>o started publishing the monthl~ newsletter last year. He said their gatherings hme attracted people from Gallia • .Meigs, Jackson and Athen' counties in Ohio m addition to local re idents from Ma on Count). The congresswoman said she is hearing ba!-.ically the same message from the public wherever she make$ an appearance. ''People arc upset with the spending.'' Capito said. "That's the main thing that I keep hearing about. ·Stop that 'pending in Washington.'" The Henderson "tea party" '"as organized by Mason County residents Jim and Anna Maria Butler.\\ ho publish the "Endeavor HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER COM GALLIPOLIS - Those wishing to participate in the Tri-County March for Babies arc encouraged to attend the kick off. slated for noon Thursday, Feb. 25 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, Ohio. According to Terry Eller. community director of the Tri-County March for Babies, anyone intere ted in fom1ing a team, becoming a sponsor or volunteering to help should call 304-6756029 to register for the kick off. A team can consist of two or more people representing a family member. school, community organi- zation or a business. "Your fundraising figure need not be extreme every dollar helps. I often hear a team captain say 'I don't know if people will help me or how much we can raise.' Usually. once people see you \vorking toward a goal. they will help:· Eller said. She added that all mone\ rabed with .\1arch for Babies goes tO\\ ard the ~1arch of Dimes organization. Accordin!! to Eller. the March of- Dimes is vital because of all the things it doe!-. to help babies. including those with premature births. In addition, those who have receh ed a polio vaccine as ''ell a~ babies "ho ha\ e received lung surfactant therapy to treat respiratory distress svndrome have been helped b) the organization. Those \\ ho are aware thut alcohol, street ~!rug' and tobacco use durmg pregnancy may cause serious hirth defects; that folic acid may help prevent neutral tube defects of the brain and spinal cord: and tho<;c who know the signs of prc-tem1 labor and \\hat to do if it happens also have been aided by the March of Dimes. The 20 I 0 Tri-Count) March for Babic Walk is ~lated for May 2 and will take place at Point Pleasant's Krodel Park. Registration is set for I p.m. with the walk scheduled to follow at 2 p.m. According to TeiT) Eller. communit~ director for the T1i-County March for Uabic~. 26 reams and 325 patd walh.er~ from .:\1ason, Gallia and .\1eigs Countic') participated in last year's walk. which raised $35.000. For more infom1ation on the March of Dunes and TriCount) March for Babies \\alk. contact Eller at 304· 720-2229. 304-675-6029 or 'ia e-mail at teller678@ suddenlink.net. More infonnntion on the March of Dime also is a' ailable on the \\eb sites, "W\\ .marchforbabies .com and ''\\"".marchofdimes.com. Poi'ICe arrest man in Cincinnati homeless beating C I NCINNATI (AP) Authorities say the suspect in the brutal beati ng of a homeless man in Cincinnati is on his way back from Las Vegas after his arrest there. Police say 38-year-old Michael Taylor has been charged with felonious assault in the Jan. 24 assault. · Police say Taylor. who goes by the nickname "Madness,'' picked up 56-year-old Robe11 ~leehan. slammed him to the ground. punched him, and hit him over the head with a beer bottle. Snow from Page At As for the snowfall that accumulated Monday evening into Tuesday, Jones estimated it would typically take a around 150-160 ton of salt and 150-160 ton of sand mix for ODOT workers to treat state roads. In addition to the cost of supplies and labor. Jones said a harsh winter accumulates expenses in guardrail repair and pot hole patching. As for the tlnal price tag for the ''inter of 20 lO'? That probably won't be known until the spring of 2010 when the snow finally stops: if it finally stops. E-mail us your community news , and photos! mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Police trying to tlgure out what happened have said acquaintance:-. of Taylor defend him. sa) ing he must have been provoked if he did anything. Meehan io;; in a long-term treatment facility after 18 da) s in a hospital. Adum 1\lcl.>l\nlel & Jnmc" Anderson l:)IRJ (~I ORS IDENTITY THEFT HITS 5-YEAR HIGH Leader tn 1.0. Theft Protect1on Stnkes Back w1th Free Protection Offer for All TEt.IPE ARiZONA clenttty t~eft ttas topped the Federal Tr11de Comm s on s I st ol consumer compla nt for the pa + c•ght years Now, o stunn ng neN wrvey ~ s a record 9 9 m non Amerle~ns were v-chr.-s of •IJ~nt•ry theft last ye~r a s~OCK•ng 22~ rncrcase over the prior year accordmg to J vehn Strategy & Research T~•s stucly £end a cle~r me sage '" the wake of t~c glob31 economic cr s •dentity theft a b g 1>1.!:;ones I$ up to consu:ners to teke proactive step to protect HOW TO GET FREE IDENTITY THEFT PROTECTION rn 1-877-481·4882 E 1-87/·481-4881 FREEMONTH �,..---------------------~~-------------- - --· --·----- --·- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 17, 2010 Ohio chef cooks for thousands on USS Nimitz Columbia Gas advises BY ROBIN DAVIS What it takes to feed the crew of the USS Nimitz THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUi\tBUS (AP) The USS Nimitt is known as one of the largest w~lr­ ships in the \\Orld, from which high-performance aircraft take otT on a vari\!ly of mission~. Yet the aircraft carrier, deployed to the Gulf of Oman in support of the war in Afghanistan, also provides a home to 4,600 troops including Anthony Lambert, a graduate of the Fort Hayes ~1etropolitan Education Center in Columbus. As a culinary specialist with the title "CS3." he numbers among about 200 sailors responsible for preparing food on the Nimitz. ''Every job on the ship is essential," said puhlic affairs officer David Bennett. "But the culinary specialist!-> have the direct line to everybody else on the ship." When he enlisted in the Navy after graduating from high school. Lambert initially looked to the job of an electrician. Then he changed his mind. "I cooked as a Jdd, so I thought I'd give this a try," he said. Lambert, 23. credits his QlOther. grandmother and father - a 12-)ear ~avy veteran - with teaching him how to cook. None of their training, however, could completely prepare him for how and what he cooks today. The galley crew makes 18,000 to 20.000 meals a day. serving four times: breakfast. lunch. dinner and The volume of food consumed each day on the USS Nimitz compared with the amounts eaten daily on the cruise ship Carnival Destiny: USS Nimitz • • • • • 4,600 service personnel on board 2,880 eggs plus 60 pounds of frozen egg products 301 pounds of coffee 3,600 pancakes 2,160 slices of French toast Carnival Destiny • 3,692 people on board (2,642 passengers plus 1,050 crew members) 6,000 eggs 257 pounds of coffee 840 pancakes 688 slices of French toast • • • • Sources: USS Nimitz; Carnival Cruise Lines ''midnight rations." a meal at I a.m. for sailors on duty through the night. The ship houses three kitchens to accommodate the three mess halls: one for the officers: one for the enlisted personnel: and another. called the chief mes~. for everyone. ''The food is pretty much the same in all the messes," said Lambert. who works in the chief mess. usually for lunch and dinner. The menu changes daily, he said. but some items. such as cheesebur2ers and french fries. are~ al\\ ays available. Other staples include meatloaf. mashed potatoes and gravy. spaghetti and salad. Desserts are offered. too - from a variety of cakes. pies and doughnuts to the cookies that the culinary specialists bake every day. Chief Warrant Officer Loreto Lagrisola, the top food-service ofticer on the Nimitt, designates specialoccasion menus. Thursday means piuaand-wings night. which Lambert calls the most popular meal of the week. And brunch - with pancakes. waffle8 and salmon - is served C\ cry other Friday. No\\ anJ then. Lagrisola creates themcd menus such as surf and turf, with ~teaks and lobsters grilled on the deck. The sailors, of course, also celebrate holidays such as Thanksgh ihg. A few months ago, the culinary specialists cooked turkey. ham and Hawaiianstyle roasted pig as well as traditional side dishes. Keeping the crew wellfed. Lambert said, represents one of the most difficult parts of his job. Fla. executes killer of wildlife officer STARKE, Fla. (AP) - A Florida death row inmate was executed Tuesday for the ~laying of a state wildlife officer more than 25 years ago. .Martin Edward Gro~sman, 45. died at 6:17 p.m. at Florida State Prison, a spokesman for Go\. Charlie Crist said. Earlier Tuesday. the U.S. Supreme Court refused to block the execution. Grossman was convicted of first-degree murder in the death of 26-yeur-old Margaret "Peggy'' Park. who was shot v. ith her own gun Dec. 13. 19g4, Before the execution began, Grossman made a brief statement: "I would like to extend my heartfelt remorse to the victim's family." After expressing regret. he added. "I accept re:-;ponsibility." He prayed briefly in Hebrew. then closed his eyes. He was pronounced dead 15 minutes later. Grossman was the 69th person executed in Plorida since the death penalty was reinstated here in 1979. He was the 25th by lethal injection. the fifth executed under Crist and the first in 2010. Authorities said Grossman heat Park with a flashlight and shot her in the back of her head after she found the then-19-year-old and 17-year-old Tha) nc Taylor with a ~tolen handgun while she was patrolling a wooded area in Pinellas County. Grossman, who was on probation for a burglary, asked Park to not turn him in. but she radioed the sheriff's office. Park managed to tire a wild shot with her gun and kick Taylor in the groin, but Grossman wrestled away the gun and fired a shot into the back of Park's head. 1\vo week." later. authorities arrested Grossman and Taylor. Grossman was convicted in October 1985 and sentenced to death. Taylor was convicted of third-degree murder. The victim's sister, Betsy, witnessed the execution. along with her 79-year-old mother. Peggy Park, and brother. Stephen Park. Afterv.:ard, reading from a statement. Betsy Park said. "We came here today hoping for closure and an end to the years of reminders of how Pegg) died overshadowing our memories of how she lived. I belie\e we realized that hope today." Park's mother said she thought Grossman's execution was long overdue. She compared his quiet death to "some of the children in Haiti who died under concrete and rubble. dark, scared. hungry. They had hardship. and I think he had it easy." Betsy Park said their family had been receiving phone calls from anti-death penalty activists. ''We were harassed over the last week. and I think that's reprehensible to do that for any cause." she said. "Twenty-five (years) is an excruciatingly long time to haYe the way she died brought up over and over and over again in great detail." Abo present to witness the execution \\ere a rabbi. an attorney and ~ome current or fanner wildlife officers. Crist signed Grossman's death warrant Jan. 12. Since that time, hb office has received thousands of letters. telephone calls or e-maib. according to a spokesman. Oro sman ate a chicken sand\\ ich, cookies and fruit punch Tuesday. Florida Department of Corrections spokeswoman Gretl Plessinger said. All the items \\ere from the inmate canteen: he had not requested a last meal. Before his scheduled execution, Grossman visited with his aunt. Rosa! Melton. and two friends for several hours. Plessinger said. Earlier this month, the Florida Supreme Court refused to halt the execution. rejecting claims that Grossman wa~n 't given a fair chance to prove his trial lawyer had been ineffecth e nor allowed to present certain mitigatin ' evidence against a death sentence. The high court also ruled he was premature in arguing that he might be mentally incompetent. As the execution date neared, some called for another clemency hearing for Grossman, saying he didn't deserve the death penalty for the crime. "Martin has shown deep and profound remorse over the years, and is no longer the same wild reckless person he was 26 years ago," Rabbi Menaehem Katz of the Florida-based Aleph Institute said in a statement. Kat1 spent a few hours with Grossman on Tuesday and ~aid he was "strong," and at peace. He said though Grossman accepted responsibility for the cnme, the inmate didn't believe he deserved the death penalty. Hospitals face shortage of pediatric specialists COLUMBUS (AP) - A shortage of pediatric specialists at U.S. children's hospitals is frustrating parents who sometime~ wait months to get medical appointments. Doctors who ~pecinlizc in neurology. development and behavioral problems. diabetes, lung disease and intestinal disorders are in the highest demand. Ohio is home to six children's hospitals. meaning most specialists are within a couple of hours' drive for parents. But the situation role in Owen's procedure isn't ideal. especially for recently were recruiteJ to parents seeking treatment Columbus. for complicated or rare illDoctors in high demand nesses. and those who rl!cruit thl!m Katie and Doug Lt!cdy of sav the situation is difficult. suburban Columbus went to They bl~1me several factors: Cincinnati Children's a limited number of pediHospital.\\ here surgery was atric residencies and fellowan option for their baby, ships, long training for pediOwen, who had a problem atric subspecialties and low that led to pervasive and reimbursement for certain potentially deadly seizures. types of care. The Leedys spent three Many experts would like week~ in Cincinnati in to see more training slots 2008 and 2009. T\\ o neu- open up throughout the rologists who pla)ed a key country. on meter safety Mo~t of the dishes made on the ship, he said, arc cooked from scratch by following recipe cards created COI.l MBUS As for the volume needed to Ohioan~ continue to dig out feed so mnnv sailors. after several major ::.now"Everv nn\v and then. I'll storms, Columbia Gas of change the recipe up n little Ohio is reminding cu~;­ bit to make it ta~te better," tomer~ to keep the1r natural he said. "I don't like to cat gas meter and venting free the same thing all the time." nf sno\\ and icc. The amount of food con1 hi! outdoor natural ga~ sumed each da) is stagger- meter is designed to withing, and n well-stocked -.;tand winter \\Cather conkitchen is critical. dillon<>. However. hca\) or In the ~ummer, when It hard-packed snO\\ and icc. deployed. the ship wa::. iciclc5. falling from hmldloadcd '" ith enough food for ing caves. or water drip70 day~. ping from a roof and freeLMonths later. tt is 'isited ing on natural ga" meter about every other week by n vcnttng could present a suppl) ~hip which condition that temporanl) restocks ever)thing from stops the flow of natural fresh meat" and vegetables gas or creates a potential to basics o.;uch a ... rice, flour safety h<~t.::trd. and pasta. To help avoid thc~;e probLambert learned such lems. custome1 s arc ur~ed details on the ship. Most of to follow some basic tip;: the training he rcceh ed • Keep the gas meter clear regarded food safety. of ice ,md snow. ''We have to make sure • NEYhR kick 01 hit a we maintain the clcanli- natural gas mctc1 or its pipness of the kitchen.'' he ing with a hammer to break said. "We can't have any- away built-up snow or icc. 1 Remove the SilO\\ or ice by one get sick. ''Tl1ey teach you a few hand. cooking things. but a lot of ' • Make sure the natural the people come in know gas meter is vi 1ble at all ing some cooking. You times and accessible to learn more and more dif- C(llumbm Gas of Ohio serferent \\ ays to cook on the .ship." Lambert hasn't decided whether to make a career of the Navy: '' ith his tour up in March. he has re-enlisted for two more years. For now, he is happy to contribute to the well-being of the other smlor~ on the Nimitz. "Knowing that I'm giving them the energy they need to support the troops in Afghanistan means a lot to me." \ice personnel and meter readers. as well us emergency re~ponders. • Keep natural gas vents unobstructed and free of debris. Some direct vent high efficienc) applin ha\ e side wall \ cnts and intake:-. that could become obstructed during a hcav) snow fall. If you 'imell gas or su::.pect a leak: ln:-.ide - Get out immediately. Don't light a match or candle. or operate anything that could cau e a spark. including cell phones, lights, appliances. flashlights and power tools. Don't open the \\ indows or doors in an attempt to \entilate. Ou~ide Turn off and abandon any motoriled equipment you might be using. Leave the area quick!) and warn others to stay away. From a safe place. call Columbia Gas of Ohio's emergenc) number at 1800-344-4077 and vour tire depa11ment or pol(ce. Stay nearby until a gas company representati\ c arrives they will require access to )OUr home or building if t. odor of ga8 b indoors. , Subscribe today: 992-2155 Big Fooze Scholarship Fund DaSh lor During Intermission Tickets available at the door All proceeds will benefit the Big Fooze Scholarship Fund Sponsored by: HOME We ve Got lt.. - - 949-2210 ·Racine, OH <!) fiM 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH Lifliiii www .ho1nenatlbank .cotn �== r s &U - ·- - · - - - - ·r ---------·- ----~~--·---·------. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Rio \\Omen·s hoops. Page B6 \Vednesday, February 17,2010 RedStorm baseball starts season in big way Bulldogs A sch dule ol upcom1ng high var611y 6pOrllng even!& 1nvo1v.ng toam& M01gs, Mason ond Gllllla caunt1eS less innings. Freshman Mark Parent (New Albany. 01 I) pitclwd a scoreless seventh. BY MARK WILLIAMS WedniUiil.AY, february.! Z SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Boys Basketball Whoolersburg at Gallla Academy 6 p m Girls Basketball Hannan at Po nt P easant 5 45 p m DAYTON, Tenn. - The Uni\ ersity of Rio Grande RcdStom1 baseball team began the 20 I 0 season with a 15-3 victor) 0\er Bryan College on Frida) night. The game was shortened to sc\en innim!s because of the 10-run merC) rule. Rio Grande (1-0) scored first when senior catcher Plumpton Tyler (Peterborough. o~n led off th~ game with a solo home nm. Plumpton wm, 1-for-4 on the dav. Junior· pitcher Angel Santiago (Santa Isabel, PR) started the game for the RcdStorm and lasted three innings. He ga\e three runs in the fourth~ inning before being pulled. trailing~by a 3-1 Ib.w:sdBy, F..ebru.nry 18 Boys Basketball Rtver Valley at Eastern 6 p.m Wayne at Po nt Pleasart, 5 45 p m EddliY,.&b!WIIY.J..9 Boys Baskotball Ironton Sl Joe at South Gal a 6 p m Eastern at Waterford 6 30 p m Gal a Academy at W ·ren, 6 p m M er at Southern 5 p m Me gs at Nels·York 6 30 p.m StSSonvtl e at Po nt Ploasant, 6 p m Buffalo at Hannan 7 30 p m Girls Basketball Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 5 45 prn Buffalo at Hannan, 6 p.m Satu.rdliY. l'e.bcuar.y 20 Boys Basketball South Gallla at BuHalo. 6 p.m. Federal Hock1ng at Eastern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy vs Rtver Valley at URG, 6p.m. Wayne at Wahama, 6 p.m. GIRLS BASKJ-;J'BAU. score. The Rio bats came ali\e in the fifth inning, scoring three runs to take a 4-3 lead and then erupted for II runs in the sixth inning. Junior shortstop Brad Konrad (~laumee. OH) was the top offensive pla)er for Rio Grande. He ''ent 4-for5 .,... ith a pair of doubles ami four RBI's. Junior second baseman Christian Frias (Salinas. PR) added two hib with a double and three RBI's. Junior Michael Lvnch (Lyndhurst, OH) went 1-for-3 and drove in a run. senior centerfieldcr R\ an Yakura (Pickering,Of\IT) \'.as 1-for-2 and scored three runs while junior first baseman Francisco Ramirez (Columbus. OH) produced t"'o RBI's d~pite going 0for-3 at the plate. Senior outfielders Chris Mahon (Hamilton, OH) and John Store) (Wheelersburg. OH) also had hits in the game. Sophomore Ryan Chapman (Racmc, OH) picked up the victory in relief for the RedStom1. Chapman ( 1-0) pitched three scoreless, hit- REDSTORM SPLITS DOUBLEHEADER WITH BRYAN DAYTON. Tenn. - The lJmvers1ty of Rio Grande RedStonn baseball team split a doubleheader on Saturdav at Bryan College but still managed to take the opening series of the 20 I 0 season. t\l. o ~ames to one. Rio won the l1rst game on Saturday 8-4 and dropped the second game, I 0-8. Rio Grande (2-1) scored four runs in the fifth inning to bn:ak open a 3-3 tic. Three of the runs came on a three- Please see Baseball, 86 SECilONAL ToUR."\A:\tE.""'r SCHEDULE._" • Wednesday, February 17 Division II - At Alexander HS Metgs·Warren wznner vs (1) Manetta 8 pm. Division IV - At Athens HS (10) Southern vs 7) Symmes Val ey, 8 Jtffi. Thursday, February 18 Division II - At Alexander HS (Ill Ga Ita Academy vs (3) Sheridan, 615prn Division IV - At Athens HS SectJonal Final (5) South Gall a vs (4) South Webster, 615 p.m. p.m Division Ill - At Wellston HS Sectional Final (6) R1ver Valley vs (3) Valley, 1 p.m. Division IV - AI Athens HS Sec/ional Final Southern·Syrnmos Val ey Winner vs (2) Eastern, 2 45 p.m BASKETBALL Pleasant at Poca, ppd. Wahama at Buffalo, ppd. Hannan at OVCS. ppd. S Valley at Southern, ppd. Nels-York at Eastern, ppd. R Valley at Chesapeake, ppd. S Gallia at New Boston, ppd. Bryan Walters/photo Lady Marauders' head coach Carl Wolfe talks with his team during a first quarter timeout on Tuesday evening as Meigs faced the Warren Lady Warriors in a Division II sectional tournament game. GIRLS BASKETBALL Lady Marauders fall to Warren, 58-27 Warren 58. Meigs 27 Eiannan at OVCS, ppd. AP Girls Poll BY BRYAN WALTERS 252 216 196 t85 120 111 99 92 82 32 Others receivtng 12 or 'Tlore points: 11 Cin. Ursuhne 22. 12 C1n. Pnnceton 19. 13, Warren Harding 16 14, Warren Howland 13 DIVISION II 18·0 16·2 17·2 17·1 16-1 15·4 18·2 14·2 18-2 18·1 T 234 218 181 174 148 131 100 87 61 43 • h BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAl lO THE SE~NEL e seeded L a d ) ~1arauder~ (10-11) connected on just 23 percent of the1r field g o a I DIVISION Ill attempt~ • 252 228 216 189 146 110 86 74 46 36 rs receiving 12 or More points: 11, Manchester 25 12 Andover fYrl'latunlng Valley 14 DIVISION IV ;), OttOVIlle (24) 2 Berlin Htland (2) s, c. Wtn Harvest Prop II. Delphos St Johns p;. Bucyrus Wynford ~Ka da 7 Waterford s. ReedsV' e Eastern 9 Cle Lutheran E ( t) 30 Pandora-G boa 19..() 17·2 19·1 17·2 17·2 16-3 17-3 18·2 15-4 16-2 267 223 184 157 117 109 n 69 62 60 ,'p!hers receMng 12 or ITIOre poNs 11 (lie) Kirtland Mar a Sto n Mar on local 112 13 Holgate 18 • placing in the top five their in weight c I a s s . Michael Little ( 189) placed t h i r d . B I a k e C r o w (215} and Zachary Sheets (285) both p I a c e fourth. and Jeffery Roush (160) placed fifth. Little wa~ 3-2 at the tournament. \\ ith \\ins over Roger Over (Trimble), Brandon · Bauerbach (Waterford), and Derrick Loudermilk (Wellston). Crow was 2-3 \\ ith victories over Zackary Lucas (Alexander) and Carl Williams (Trimble). Sheets also went 2-3 at the tournament with wins against Rav McDaniel (:'ielsonville:York) and RedStorm track competes at Kenyon n i n t h • Others recerv ng 12 or more points 11 (tie) Wauseon, Cambndge 16 13, Mnerva 12 1 ftn Ltberty-Be,ton (14)17·0 2. S Eucld Reg a (10) 16-2 3.. Oak H1ll (2) 20-0 4. M1d n Madtson (1) 20·0 5 Millbury Lake 17·0 ~Loudonville 18·1 74 Zoar. Tuscarawas Valloyt9·1 a-.Anna 17-2 9 Defrance Ttnora 16·2 10. Cols. Afncentnc 15·5 ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs took first place at the TVC wrestling meet on SalUrda) at Athens H i g h School. Meigs, the lone local competitor, took home a seventh place finish in the n1ne team field. E i g h t weight classes competed in a round robin forwith f o u r Please see TVC, 86 THE PLAI~S - The only thing colder than the "'eather outside of Athens High School on Tue:>day night wa~ the ~hooting touch of the Meig~ girls basketball team inside ~tcAfee Gymnasium during a 5g. 27 setback to Warren in a Division II sectional quarterfinal in Athens County. DIVISION I 1, T1flin Columbian (14) 2, Cuy. Walsh Jesuit (6) 3, Kettenng Alter (3) 4, Ttpp C Trppccanoc (~) 5, Sandusky Perkins 6, Hathaway Brown (3) 7, Ctn lnd an H II 8, Cham nade·Ju tenno 9. Can S 10 Ctl iCOthe UntOto BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY 0 MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM SWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM How a state pane of sports wnters and broadcasters rates Otllo high school grrls basketball tearrs rn the weekly Assocrated Press poll of 2010 by OHSAA dlvtSJOns with won·lost record and tots. po nts (first-place votes tn parentheses) 19·1 18..() 16-0 18 1 18·1 16-2 15-3 17·1 16-2 14·3 Meigs ji11ishes 7th ~1arauders Saturday, February 20 Division II - At Alexander HS SectiOnal Final Meigs·Warren·Manetta wtnner vs Fairfield Umon·New Lex1ng1on wmner 1 p.m. Galila Academy-Shoriaan wt!'mer vs Vinton County-South Point wtnner. 2:45 1 Picl<enngton N (19) 2, Dresden Tn.Va ey (4) 3, Manon Harding (2) 4. TWinsburg (1) entor .Walte(1) I. Start • s. Upper Arlington 9 Can. McKrnley 10. Youngs Boardman winTVC Wrestling Tourney 1 and went the openBarnes ing 10:25 of the first half without a field goal, allowmg the eighth-seeded Lady Warriors (9-12) to establish a 12-5 advantage after eight minutes of play. WHS - which led wireto-wire in the contest extended its lead to 16-5 at the 5:50 mark of the second canto. but the ~laroon and Gold countered 16 seconds later with their first field goal of the game as Morgan Howard's short jumper in the lane Please see Meigs, 86 Bryan Walters/photo Meigs' senior Tricia Smith dribbles past Warren's Grace Proctor during the Division II tournament contest at Athens High School. The Lady Marauders concluded thetr season as they fell to Warren by a final of 58-27. , GAMBIER The lJni\'ersitv of Rto Grande RedStorri1 men's and women's indoor track and field squads were in competition on Friday at the Kenyon College InvitationaL Thts was a non-scoring meet. Rio senior sprinter Chris Woodfork (Chillicothe. OH) \\as able to build on ::-olid perfom1ances in the pre\ ious meet "'ith a first place finish in the men's 55-meter dash. Woodfork's time was clocked at 6.62. Junior Mike Green (Columbus. OH) also came awa) '' ith a first place finish in the long jump. His best effort \\as 21 feet. 2 I/4 inches. Freshman Jay Butler (Cincinnati, OH) finished third in the 200-meter dash \\ ith a time of 23.73 and he ''as si\th in the 55 (6.7X). Senior David Croom (Heath, 0H) earned a fifth place finish in the 55-meters (6.74). He also finisheu 16th in the shot put \\ ith a best thrm\ of 39 feet and 1/2 inch . On the women's side, ~ophomore Ka) Ia Graves (Chillicothe. OH) had the best da), coming a\\ a) with two second-place finishes, in the 55-meter (7 .73) and the 200-meter~ (27 .78). Please see Track, 86 �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 17, 2010 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassuied~~v~!ilytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... ~ribune Sentinel l\egigtet ct~SJcfEAffJ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • . • or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «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 publication nd the Tribune entlnei·Register will e responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupied y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny foss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon mission of dvertlsement. orrectlons will b ada In the firs vallable edition. Box number ads ar lways confidential. rate car Real dvertisements ar ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o 1968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. We will no nowingly accept an In dvertlsement lolation of the law. 200 Notices lost & Found DR. Danny Westmo· • RewarJ. Blk & Wht Bos· reland Is placing 1 of ton Terrier Female. Lost his larger pieces of Feb 7 Speedway·Ka· jewelry on sale with -.na~u~g=a~ . 7~4~0~ ·4=4~6·~6=25~4~~ 10% going to the vic- Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do bus1ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestigat· ing the offering. GUN SHOW Chillicothe Sat, Feb 20, 9·5 & Sun Feb 21 , 9-3, St At 35 to St At 104, Ross Co Fair· grounds Adm $4, 6' Tbls $35, 740·667·0412, Ohiogunshows.net Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Pap_,r Thursday for Sundays Paper • All tfms of Haiti. He IS selling a beautiful 2.49 CTW solitare prin· cess cut ladles cocktail ring the recommended retail price is over $60.000 and is be1ng sold for $6,000.00 & tax the ring is size 6.5 & a lifetime once in a daytime call chance. or PM 304·773·5000 304·773·6000 The jewelry will only be made available to leg•ti· mate buyers. 300 Services Computers CREDIT CARE BELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 OEBI I c ads must be prepaid* f'LOOking For~ ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! .u..sA We solve debt problems I If you have over $12,000 In debt CALLNOWI 1-877·266·0261 RV Twin R1vers Tower IS ac· Service at Carmichael cepting applications for Trailers waiting list for HUD sub· 740-446-3825 Sidized, 1-BR apanment for the elderly/diSabled. RV Service at Carmi· call 675-6679 chael Tra11ers 740·446·3825 ® 2000 3000 Call GUARANTEED CONSUMER DIRECTV Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1·888·282·3535 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 Apartments/ Townhouses Automot1ve BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean . 740-441-0245 MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· ROOM APARTMENT, APPLIANCES FURNISHED. NO PETS, NON SMOKING, NICE, 740·856·8863 N. 4th Ave., Middleport. We have a full tnventory 2 br. furnished apt., dep. ol cars & trucks starting & ref.. No pets, at S1700. Cavaliers. 7 40·992·0165 Sunf1res, Buicks, Saturns 2 BR & more! Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike. (740)446·0103. Other Services ' & 98' Mustang GT 5 sp., 110,000 miles Black/Sil· ver racer stripes, lots of xtras. Asking lor payoff. Need to sell now. Call 740·416·4915 or 740·992·3956. Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement WaterproOfing Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1 010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucks •..................•..........•.•......................•. 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condomlnfums .......................................... 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 Commercfal ................................................351 0 Condominfums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment..................•...........•...............•6000 Accounting/Fi nanclal ................................6002 Adminfstratlve!Professfonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatfon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbfng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencfes .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servfces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanfcs •.....•.............•.............•...•...•...•... 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Campers/ RVs Trailers Autos Home Improvements Pet Cremations. 740·446-3745 I POLICIES. OIVo ~!ley Publlthlng r-ves the right to edrt. re)ed. or cancel lilY ld at any time. Errors mull\ be reported on the first <lay ol pUilllc:atlon and ll'e Tt1blJ'IG.Sertlnef·Reglllter Will be respone1Dietor no mora than tht coct ottl'e apace occup*' by the flftor an<l only tl>e 11rllt 1ntert10n. We shill not be I• able tor any lo18 or expenee that results from the publication or omlaalon of an adverueement Conectlon will be mllde In the llrat available edition. • 8ox number ads are alwaye oonfldentlal. • Ct..rrent rate card applies. · All real estate advertiMmente are subjeCt to the Fllderal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thl$ newspaper eec:epte only help wanted adt meet!~ EOE 81anclarde. We will not knowingly accept any lldvertlslng In violation ot the law WIU not De responlllble tor any errore In an ad taken over the phone. SETTLEMENT CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materfals ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janftorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Heafth ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ......................•......................338 Plumblng/Eiectrfcal .....................................340 Professional Services .................................342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertafnment .................................. 352 Flnancial. ......................................................400 Financial Services.......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon .....................................................500 Business & Trade School. .......................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ soo Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 Llvestock...................................................... 615 Pets............................................................... 620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equfpment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Collectfbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads I!.~ Borders $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large DispJay Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Financial PUBLIC NOTICE GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper • Start Your Ads Witt! A Keyword • lnc:lude Complete Description • Include A J>rk:e • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 DaY' Announcements Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oe~~.tll:~e.r word Ads tLOW TO WRITE AN AD Websites~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com Other Services 500 Education DISH NETWORK Save yo to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1-877-274-2471 Life lock Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free fo 30·days! 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Professional Servic11 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888-582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Co. OH and Gallla Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Security API Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Cail1·888·274-3888 Tax. I Accounting AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over S15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877-258·5142 400 Financial Money To lend Business &Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214·0452 gall pohscareercollege.eou Accredrted Member Accred 1· lng Counc11for Independent Colleges and Schools 12746 600 Animals Livestock Two registered Angus bulls for sale, s~res easy calving calves. Records available, proven sires. can see some of their offspnng. call John 740-667·3267. Rice, 51429 Rice Run Rd., Reedsville. Oh 45772 Farm Equipment For Sale By Owner Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be 12 Unit Apt. Complex. surprised! Check out our 446-0390. 1nventory al used Car· www.CAREO.com. Houses For Sale michael Equipment 4 BR 2 BA approx. 3000 740·446-2412 sq. ft .. hardwood floors, 2 STIHL Sales & ServiCe car gar., SR 7 S Now Available at Carmi· $149.900 (740) chael Equipment 339·2108. 740·446·2412 For sale by owner 3.23 Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin acre farm w/ double w1de in Leon 569.900.00 Ground ear corn. $8.00 a 304-458-2234. 100 lbs, bring your own bags, 740-992·2623 or land (Acreage) 304-991-6011 Look1ng for 100·400 acr· 4x5 Round Bales of Hay. Stored In Barn. 520 ea. ers of hunt1ng land for lease. Jeff _ _ 740 245 9443 Paul - - - - - - - - - 304·984·9358, 304-549-1589 900 Merchandise Real Estate 3500 Rentals I I Fuel Oil Coal / Wood/Gas Seasoned firewood. Pets All Hardwood. 740·853·2439 Free Beagle/Blue tick 740·446·9204. mixed puppies. 8 weeks old. 740·949-2700 Miscellaneous 3yr old male cat free to Call good home. 740·645·3090 tv. mess. Free Puppies,Golen Re· tretver/Australian Shep· herd. 6 wks old. Can be seen. (740)256·1832. 700 Agriculture EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, MAX EQUIP· LOAD MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION B+W TRAILERS. GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWWCARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohto Divi· sion of Flnanctal lnstitu· t1ons Off1ce ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer AH1ars toll free at 1·866·278-0003 to leam 1f the mortgage broker or lender is properly h· censed. (This is a public serv1ce announcement Brand new 6 ft. from the Ohio Valley hog·$500 740-441-7889 Publlsh•ng Company) Apartments/ Townhouse1 or 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. furnished and unfur· nished, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Mlddlepon. security deposit reqUired. 2 1/2 Dollar Indian Solid no pets. 740·992·2218 Gold Com. 1927 $275.: Also 3 Morgan Carson 1 BR Cabin appliance utilities pd., City. Silver fum1shed 1882, Th1urman area also 2 BR Dollars·2·1890. 740·286·5789 or $375. Hurry, won't last apt. 740·441·3702 long' 740·533·3870 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Farm Equipment 2005 John Deere 790 Tractor equipped w1th front weights. 5 It blade, stereo, 60·in mower. roll bar, 6·ft y~rd rake. and rake Cyclone vacuum Excellent cond1t1on w1th only 190 hrs of use Calf 740-441-7880 Real Estate Sales Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coms. any 10KI14KI18K gold JeW· elry. dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets. dl8· moods, MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Ga II· polis. 446·2842 1000 Recreational Vehicles ~~~~~~~~~ I Campers RVs Trailers & 1993 Dutchmen Class1c 33 foot camper with ex· pando & awntng. Price ts negotiable. Call 740·441-7889 1999 29' Rockwood Ultra lite Camper, Make Good A•verbank Camper or Set Up In Campground, Everythtng Worked Last When Winterized brush Fall, 4 New T~res May Call ·06, $3500? 740·992·2679 Eves Gracious Living 1 Bedroom Apts. at Manor and Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Hous1ng Opponunity. Jordan Landing Apart· ments 3 br available all elec· tric, no pets ' Ask About Our Rent Specials • call for details 304·674·0023 or 304-610·0776 Modern 1BR 740·446-0390 apt. Call Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740·446·1599. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath. back patio, pool, playground, (!rash, sew· age, water pd.)No pets allowed $450/rent, 5450/sec. dep. Call 740-645-8599 Apart.. 1BR Upsta•rs $475 mo. + depos1t. all utilities paid. 740·446-3870 • Houses For Rent 2 & 3 BR houses for rent in Gallipolis. 1 Small dog OK 1n some locations References & secunty deposit required. 740-446·3870 4 Rms T Ba. Stove & fridge. 50 Olive St. No pets. $450/mo + dep. 446·3945. 5 BR. 3.5 BA utility, car· port. large detached 2 car gar pool. central H & A. close to hospilal. Rent S1000. Dep $1000. 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstalfs Pets w 1dep.. Ref. Reo. , apt. overlook1ng nver. Call740·446·3481. Fum. kitchen . 2 persons. Clean 3BR Bnck. Galli· $525..utll Dep. req . Ref. polis. $650/mo+dep. No Call 446-4926 pets or smoking. (740) 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· 446·9209 zer Hospital on SR 160 Manufactu~ed 4000 CIA (740)441·0194 Housmg CONVENIENTLY LO· GATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apan· lots ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call Mobile home lots avail· 740-441·1111 for appli· able $130 mo. 1ncl. wa· 1&2 BR Apts . close to hospital + new schools, clean & quiet. Ref+Dep req. 740·794·0831 -ca~h-o_n_&_m_w_r_m_a_lio_n_.___ 740-992·5639 ~te~~~se~w~e~~~~~~s~h~,~~· Call Free Rent Special f!.l 2&3BR apts $395 and up. Central Air, W;D hookup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3017 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Hous•ng Opponu· nity. This 1ns11tution 1s an Equal Opportunity ProVIder and Employer. Rentals 2 BR Mob•le Home, No pets. Water, sewer. trash •ncluded. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740.446·3160. 2 BR Tra11er for rent. $500/mo. 446-4060 or 367-7762 2BR, 2 bath, Excellent location. No Pets. Rei, Sec. DepoSit. $495/month. 446·2423 or 446·3994 • �,....------------------------~------:-"'--:-----.,.-------- ----- - --- MAR '' •• •• .• • Rental• Help Wanted· General " : 2BR. Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· pie, $300/month, Refernces. No Pets. NO CALLS after 7pm 740·441·0181 Great Company, Great Causes, Great Career! Make calls for the con· servat1ve politiCal organi· zations that are mean· 1ngful to you I • -t • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • •.. • • : • : • •.. •.. .. Nice 2 bedroom, $325.00 per month. No pets. Call Ray 740·992·5639 Mobile home for rent, Hud accept. call before 9pm 304-675-3423. Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w/1 acre. 5% down. S525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 740-446-3570. Sales AA New 4 Bedrooms O.nly $44,970 2010 Singlew1de Incredible $19.995 mym1dwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 lnloCislon offers: Professtonal Work Environment Excellent Benefits Package Pa1d T•a1n1ng Weekly Pay and Bonus Opportumties Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-fMC-PAYU ext. 2321 http:lljobs.lnfoclslon.c om Industrial Workers AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER I MOUNTAINEER POWER PLANT IN NEW HAVEN , WV Abandoned 14x70 SEEKING TEMPORARY Handyman spec1al. Free WORKERS. or best offer. seeking people 1nter· 740-992·5639 ested in the Operations Department position (s), New3BR. 2BA 40Hr. work weeks , 12 as low as $241.68 hou'r rotating shill work per mo. and 1563.00 required. Two year Dedown. WAC gree preferred. 740-446·35 70 Entry level wage rate @ •rhe Proctorville approx. $13.00 per hr Dtfference· Moderate benefit pack$1 and a deed IS al: you age being offered. need to own your dream Interested candidates home. Call Now! are to submtl resumes by Freedom Homes fax 614-716·2272. 888-565-0167 Ten positions need Trade 10 your old single· filled by next weeki wide for a new home. 0 No sales! No collections! money down. 446·3570. • 6000 Employment Drivers & Delivery • • T J' t , LiQUid Asphalt Drivers needed. tn Pt. Pleasant area must be 21 yrs. old or older, must haveCiass A COL With Hazmat Endorsement and good MVR, local trips call 1-800·598-6122 for more 1nfo. Help Wanted- General Recruit volunteers for non-profit organizations. Get paid to make a dif· terence! Full and Part-time Positions Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Call TODAY! Interview TOM OR· ROW !I Work NEXT WEEK!I! 1-888-IMC·PAYU REMEMBER EXT. 1921 http://jobs.infoclslon.c om Management / Supervisory AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears Program DirectorEchoing ~ 304-675·1429 Meadows Residential Center a Christian CAREER OPPORTU- based 36 bed ICF·MR NITY! Finance D1rector, facility for developmenOh10 Valley Reg1onal De- tally disabled adults. is resumes and velopment Comm1sston, accepting Waverly, OH applications for Program ,, $40,000·$47,500: visit Director. This position Prowww.ovrdc.org for de- w1ll oversee the Department • tails. "An Equal Opportu- gramming and IS a member of the nity Employer" Leadership Team. Pos1· tion reqUires a BacheCosmetologist Booth tors Degree 1n Social Services, Rehabilitation • Rental •... Currently look1ng tor mo.. or Human ServJces re' tivated hair stylist to JOin lated field or a Degree our hair shop in Mason, and Licensure as a Regas a Booth Renter WV Istered Nurse. Prior man· h Cosmetolog1st License agement expenence Required call and two years prior ex~ 304-773-5081 or penance worktng with 304-674-5400 leaye a persons with develop·~ message we will call you mental d1sabiht1es re· back qulred. CPR and Certnication in First A1de will -H-ar-ri-s-S~te-a~k~H-ou_s_e-no-w be required prior to or accepting applications w1thtn 60 days of hire. 304-675·9 726. PosttJOn requires a demonstrated Christian background and a demonstrated ability to fulfill the mission and purpose of the M1nistry. Position also requtres a valid Ohio Drivers License and a baste knowledge and abiltty to operate Micro· sott office products, the internet, email and gen- I I.AC Announcements Management / Supervisory oral office equipment. This is a salaried pOSitiOn that offers a full benefit package. Interested ind1· vlduals should submit resume w1th cover leiter and salary reqUirements or an appllcabon to Echoing Meadows Res1· dentiat Center, 319 West Union Street. Athens Ohio, 45701. Resumes and apphcalions will be accepted until 2·25-10.Echolng Meadows, a part of Echomg Hills Village, Inc. 1s an equal opportunity employer - Medical Taking applications for HHA, LPN, & AN for the Gallia & Proctorville area. Call 740-446-3808 or 1-800·759-5383 Get A Jump on SAVINGS • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. <Ballipol is iBnilp m;ribunr ~oint ~leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unbap ~itnes -~entinel Announcements FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY THE •cLASSIFIEDS You may qualify toO\\ n aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad ''In Memory" of a loved one. PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • A Great Location (Next to Walmart) • Complete Training • ExcJu.,ive Product' • Financtng A... sl:;.tance for Quahlied Candidate., Call (800) 221-5935 for more information MAKE SOMEONE'S Director of Mamtenance Echoing Meadows Resi· dential Center, a Christian based 36 bed ICF-MR facility for developmentally disabled adults, is accepting re· sumas and applications for a Full Time Maintenance Director. This po· sitton will oversee the Maintenance Department and is a mamber of the Leadership Team. Posi· lton reqUJres a High School Diploma or GED. A degree or certiiJcatJon 1n engineenng, drathng. archttecture, construct1on or related field preferred. Basic engmeering sktlls such as blueprint readIng, schematic reading. equtpment manuals, and Instructional materials and demonstrated aptitude w1th HVAC, electn· cal, plumbing and gen· eral construction skills reqUtred. Demonstrated knowledge and expenence with Standard Precautions, lnfeclton Control. Environmental Safety, OSHA., Fire Safety. City, County and State buildmg code inspection rules and facility systems required. Prior supervisory experience also required. Prior experience working is a health care environment and/or wrth disabled adults preferred. A valid Ohio Driver's license and good driving record is re· quired. Must have cureen! COL or able to obtatn w1thins 90 days. Copmputer literacy also required. Th1s position ts a salaned postlion and offers a full benefit package. Interested indJvtduals should submit re· sume With cover leter and salary requirements or an apphcat1on to Echo1ng Meadows Residential Center 319 West Union Street, Athens. Ohio. 45701, Reusmes and qpplications will be accepted until 2-25·1 0 - - - -- --- --- The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 \!tribune Sentinel l\egtster CLASSI FlED • ,, ,' ·.,-~-- ---- --~-- www.mydailysentinel.com _ Wednesday, February 17, 2010 .. •.. -- ------- For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. www.petland .com DAY! There's Something For Everyone . . _. _"""""__...._ In The••• ®nlltpolis tJBnilp U!:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~Ieasant 3aegister (304) 675-1333 IPU.:.LIC IWOTICES Sheriff Sales Case Number 09cv1 03 Home National Bank Plaintiff VS Patricia Durst adm. est. Ralph Durst et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me di· reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, February 26, 2010, at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: The following described premises situ· ated In the Township of Letart, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Situate In Section 16, Town 1, Range 12, Letart Township, Meigs County, Ohio and be· ginning on the south line of the public road leading from Apple Grove to Letart, at the southwest corner of the Jonas Roush half acre; thence east with said Roush south line to the Ohio River; thence southwardly with said river to the northeast corner of Reefer's Tract, formerly G. W. Pilcher's; thence with said Reefer's north line to the public road; thence with the south line of said pub· lie road northeasterly to the place of beginning, containing two and fifty-two one hundredths acres (2.52) more or less. Reserving to the State of Ohio, however, all oil, gas, coal and other minerals with the right to enter for the purpose of prospecting for, de· veloping, producing or operating for the same, and the right of occu· pancy in so far as the same Is essential to such prospecting, developing, operating or producing; and reservIng to the State of Ohio the use of streams flowing through said lands or abutting upon the same, and so much of the banks thereof as ma be necessary for such enjoyment, and the protection of such streams from erosion, contamination or deposit of sediment. Excepting an Easement to the United State of America as is recorded in Vol. 235, page 361, Deed Records, Meigs County, Ohio. Subject to all leases, easements and right· of-way of record. Reference Deed:Vol· ume 92, Page 585. Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Number: 08·00033.000 Your Property Address: 49615 State Route 228, Racine, OH 45771 Current Owner: Ralph Larry Durst Appraised at 565,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirms· tlon of sale. The appraisal did not Include an interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Little, Sheets & Warner 211-213 E. Second St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·6689 (2) 3, 10, 17 Public Notice Legal Notice In The Court Of Common Please, Meigs County Ohio Case No 09DLT001 Oron Dungee, Dana Dungee, State of Ohio Dept. of Taxation, Ronald Manning, Sharon Manning, Glen· don Mynes, Catherine Mynes. John/Jane Doe 1-3 will take notice that on November 30, 2009 plaintiff Peggy Yost, Meigs County Trea· surer filed a petition for tax foreclosure against them In the Court of I..C.i~ht Public I'Ooti<.·(.'-. in !'-Ot.•,,.·~pap(.'I'"· to Kncnv. Dclivet·<-·d J~ight to Vcnu· J>oor_ Cammon Pleas, Meigs County Ohio third floor of the County Court· house the same being Case No. 09DLT001 in said Court, praying that plaintiff be found to have a good and valid first lien on certain premises taxes, assessments and penal· ties, that all defendants, be re· quired to set forth their claims or be forever barred from asserting them, that plaintiff be paid within a reasonable time. to be named by the Court, the equity or redemption of defendants, be foreclosed and Order of Sale issued to the Sheriff dl· reeling him to sell said premises In the manner provided by R.C. 5721.19. ParceiiD # 05· 00161.000. A complete legal description can be found at the Meigs County Recorder's Office at Volume 283, Page 61 of the Meigs County Records. This cause will be heard on April 26, 2010 at 11 :00 am or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the Court. Interested par· ties have 28 days to re· spend to the Complaint for Tax Foreclosure. Answers are to be filed with the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, Third Floor of the County Courthouse. Pomeroy, OH 45769 2/10, 17, 24, 3/3/ 10. 17 Public Notice Sheriff Sale Case Number 08CV078 US Bank FWA Flrstar Bank Plaintiff vs Robert E. Boring Et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me di· reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday. Feb· ruary 26, 2010 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Exhibit A- Legal De· scription Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and in the Village of Harrisonville: PARCELNO. 1: Being Lots Numbered Seven (7) and Eight (8) of Dunlap's Addition, to the said Village of Harrisonville, Meigs County, Ohio. PARCEL No. 2: Lot No. Nine (9) In Dun· lap's Addition to the Vii· lage of Harrisonville. Also the following being In Fraction 7, Town 7, Range 14, In the Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 9 in Dunlap's Addition to the VIllage of Harrisonville; thence North 69 West 100 feet; thence 21 East 75 feet to the place of beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less. Current Owner: Robert E. Boring et al Property at: 38397 State At. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio PP# 17·00427.000, 17· 00426.000, 17· 00428.000, 17·00425.000 Prior deed reference: Volume 107, Page 555 Appraised at 535,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior ex· aminatlon of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plain· tiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss PO Box 54801 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 513-241·3100 (2) 10, 17, 24 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �Wednesday, February 17, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~~~ PUBLIC NOTICES Publk Notic~' in Ne~\spaper!'>. Your Right to Know, Dclhered fUght to Yom· Door. Sheriff Sates Case Number 09CV013 Bruner Land Company. Inc. Plaintiff vs Everett L. Gilmore Et at Defendants Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, February 26, 2010 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: EXHIBIT A Situated in the Town· ship of Olive, County of Meigs. and State of Ohio: And known as being In the Northwest Quarter of Section 8, Range 11 West, Township 4 North, of The Ohio Company First Purchase:, and being bounded and described as follows: Commencing for reference at an iron pin set at the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quar· ter of Section 8 and being at the Southeast corner of 160 acre Lot 1166, and being at the Southwest corner of 100 acre Lot 104 (Note: Reference bearing on the North line of the Northwest Quarter of Section 8 and the South line of 160 acre Lot 1166 used as North 86 deg. 47' 43" East. Thence, with the North line of Section 8, South 86 deg. 47' 43" West a distance of 312.62 feet to an Iron pin set being the true point of beginning for this description; Thence, from said point of beginnjng and leav· ing the section line, South 03 deg. 57' 15" East a distance of 692.47 feet to an Iron pin set, passing through an iron pin set at a distance of plus 379.00 feet; Thence South 87 deg. 06' 34" West a distance of 1,059.47 feet to a point In the centerline of Township Road No. 274 (Little Forest Run Road), passing through two iron pins set at distances of plus 929.47 feet and plus 1,029.47 feet, respectively; Thence, with the centerline of Township Road No. 274. the following two courses: I. North 36 deg. 00' 00" West a distance of 396.00 feet to a point; 2. Thence North 31 deg. 00' 28'' West a distance of 399.89 feet to a point in the North line of Section 8; Thence, leaving the road with the North line of Section 8, North 86 deg. 47' 43" East a dis· tance of 1,451.41 feet to the point of beginning, passing through an Iron pin set at a distance of plus 30.00 feet; 20.017 Containing acres, more or less. Subject to all legal right-of-ways, easement, restrictions. reservations, and zonIng regulations of record. Subject to the right-of· way of Township Road No. 274. Subject to the 100· Year Flood Plain restrlc· tlons, If applicable. Subject to a 50.00 feet wide easement being reserved unto the grantors (Bruner Land Company. Inc.), their heirs, and or assigns, forever. Said easement being for the purpose of running utilities to other parcels of land on or near Township Road No. 274. Said ease· ments r.uns In a North· South direction across the West end of the above-described property with the West line of said easement being the centerline of Township Road No. 274. Containing 0.914 acres, more or less, of easement. All iron pins set are 518" x 30" rebar capped and labeled "Claus 6456". A plat of the above de· scribed survey has been submitted for tile at the County Engl· neer's Office. The bearings In this description are for angle calculations only and are based on the North line of the Northwest Quarter of Section 8 and the South line of 160 acre Lot 1166 used as North 86 deg. 47' 43" E11st. Tne above description prepared by Roger W. Claus, Registered Sur· veyor No. 6456, based on an actual field survey of November 24, 2003; said survey being subject to any facts that may be disclosed In a full and accurate title search. aka 38780 Little Forest Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 PPN 09-0067.0000 EXHIBITS BRUNER COLEMAN FARM PROTECTIVE COVENANTS 1) The following protec· tive covenants are covenants running with the land, and shall con· tlnue In full force and effect until January 01, 2075 (through lnjunc· tlon or otherwise) by any owner acquiring any part of the land ac· qulred by the under· signed In Olive Township by Deed recorded in O.R. Vol. 182 Pg. 3 In the land records of Meigs County, Ohio. 2.) No more than two residences per tract shall be permitted. 3.) Any mobile home placed on said property shall be 5 years or less at time of placement shall contain a mini· mum of 700 square feet and shall be under skirted at time of placement. 4.) No inoperative or unlicensed vehicles may be placed on said lot. No accumulation of dlscarcted personal ef· fects, debris; waste, garbage or any unsightly objects or matter will be permitted on any lot. 5.) No noxious or offensive activity shall be carried on upon any lot. 6.) Before Occupancy of any house Or mobile home, a sewage dis· posal system shall be Installed In conformity with the minimum stan· dards required by the of County Board Health. 7.) Before any construction takes place, purchaser must con· tact the local govern· ment authority to make sure they are in compli· ance with the local laws. 8.) No swine shall be permitted on the above premises. Larger domestic farm animals (Including but not lim· ited to horses, cattle, sheep, goats' and lla· mas) are permitted. The pasture shall not be over grazed but shall be healthy and thick, and weeds shall be controlled. Noise and odors from any animal shall be controlled so that neither shall be of· fensive to adjoining neighbors. 9.) All lots are for residentlal, agricultural or recreational purposes, (though the lot owner may store equipment and material used in a business in a well con· structed enclosed building on the property). The property is not to be used for commercia! enterprises (with customers coming and going) with the exception of churches, riding stables, horse farm, cattle farm, or truck farm (fruits and vegetables.) 10.) Dogs, cats and other household pets shall not be bred or maintained for com· mercia! purposes. 11.) No shack, tent, camper, school bus, or recreatlonal vehicles shall be used as a residence, either temporary or permanent. 12.) Any residence erected on said lots shall be at least 700 square feet of Indoor heated area (excluding -basement and garage) and shall have a finlshed siding such as rustle wood, frame, brick veneer, press board, or contempo· rary siding. 13.) Any building or structure placed on said property shall be set back a minimum of 75 feet from the center of the existing road unless a lesser set-back Is requested by public authority. 14.) Where protective covenants and Meigs County of Olive Township Zoning Ordlnances are In conflict, the stricter requirement will prevail. 15.) Invalidation of any of these covenants by Judgment of court order shall, in no way affect any of the other provisions, which shall remain in full force and effect. 16.) Nothing contained herein shall be conslrued as creating any obligation on the part of Bruner Land Com· pany, Inc., to enforce these Protective Covenants. 17.) The purchasers of this farm, for themselves, their heirs and assigns, by the accept· a nee of the conveyance of this farm, agree to be by the bound covenants contained herein and are the prl- mary enforcers of these covenants. Prior deed reference Vol. 182, page 459, Meigs County Official Records Land Installment Con· tract Vol., 198, Page 459, Meigs County Official Records Current Owner: Everett Gilmore etal Property at: 38780 Lit· tie Forest Rd., Reedsville, OH PP# 09.00670.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 182, Page 459 Volume 198, Page 459 Appraised at $20,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal· ance due on conflrma· tlon of sale. The appraisal did In· elude an Interior examination of the house. E. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff David Bennett· Attorney 126 N 9th St. Cambridge, OH 43725 74().439-2719 (2) 10, 17, 24 -------- Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV151 LaSalle Bank National Association Plaintiff vs Angela S. Spires et al Defendants . Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· rected from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Feb. 26, 2010 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Situated In Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, bounded and described as fol· lows: Beginning at a point In the West side of Side hill Road, which is also the northeast corner of the 100 acre tract owned by these grantors from which this parcel Is taken; said point Is also the northeast comer of the A.H. Plummer land as stated In the deed from Nicholas Grueser and Margie Grueser to Ray· mond 0. Lambert and Lucille Lambert; thence south 205 deg. 270 feet; thence south 180 deg. 70 feet; thence In a westerly direction 270 deg. 440 feet: thence 290 deg. 900 feet at which point it inter· sects with the old Earl Warren property line; thence along the old Earl Warren boundary and the Raymond 0. Lambert boundary in an easterly direction 1526 feet to the place of beginning, containing 8.5 acres, more or less. Prior Instrument Reference: Deed dated October 4, 2006, flied October 10, 2006, recorded In Official Records Volume 242, Page 429, Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio Current Owners' Names: John M. Spires and Angela S. Spires Property Address: 36741 Dye Road, Rut· land, OH 45775 Parcel Number: 1100600000 Appraised At: S55,000 Terms of Sale: 10% of the appraised value and that failure to complete the sale will result In the forfeiture of the deposit. Current Owner: Angela S. Spires et al Property at: 36741 Dye Rd. Rutland, OH PP# 11·00600.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 242 Page 429 Appraised at $55,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 1Oo/o down on day of sale, cash or certified check, batance due on conflrma· tion of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examinatlon of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Manley Deas Kochalskl LLC PO Box 165028 Columbus, OH43216· 5028 614·222-4921 (2) 10, 17, 24 tllrlo ".,,.., Plaintiff vs David L. Cottrill et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· rected from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, March 5th, 2010, at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Street Address: 31330 Painter Ridge Road, VInton, OH 45686 Parcel Number: 1301064MOO and 1300422002 Legal Description: Situated in the County of Meigs. Township of Salem, and State of Ohio: Being a part of land that Is now or formerly in the name of Ronald D. and Judy A. Hagerty as recorded In Official Record 103, Page 731 of the Meigs County Recorder's Office, said being situated In the Northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 25, T-8-N, A· 15- W, and bounded and described as follows: Beglnning for reference on set 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic identification cap, taken to be the northeast comer of the southeast quarter of Section 25; thence along the east line of the Southwest quarter of Section 25, S. 9 deg. 42 min. 17 sec. W. a distance of 768.56 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic identification cap set being the principal place of beginning of the tract herein de· scribed; thence contln· ulng along the east line of the southwest quar· ter of Section 25., S. 9 deg. 42 min. 17 sec. W., a distance of 342.00 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic identlfica· tlon cap set; thence leaving the east line of the southwest quarter and with a line through the grantor's property, N. 80 deg. 18 min. 58 sec. W., passing a 518" Iron pin with a plastic identifica· tion cap set at 883.16 feet, going a total distance of 933.16 feet to an Iron spike set (60 penny nail) in the cen· ter of Painter Ridge Road (County Road I); thence along the center of Painter Ridge Road the following two (2) courses: 1.) N. 2 deg. 14 min. 1 sec. W. a distance of 283.87 feet to a point, and 2.) N. 3 deg 4 min, 22 sec. E. a distance of 64.68 feet to an Iron spike set; thence leaving the center of Painter Ridge Road and with a line through the grantor's property, S. 80 deg. 18 min. 58 sec. E. passing a 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic identlfication cap set at 50.00 feet, going a total distance of 999.35 feet to the principal place of beginning. Containing 7.606 acres, more or less, and being subject to the right of way of Painter Ridge Road (County Road I) and all other easements of record. Being a part of Tax Parcel No. 1300422·000. All 518" iron pins with plastic identl· flcatlon caps set are stamped "SHARRETT8019.'' All iron pins are set being 5/8" by 32 Inches. All bearings based on the east line of the southwest quar· ter of Section 25, being S. 9 deg. 42 min. 17 sec. W., and are for the determination of angles only. The above described tract was surveyed by Paul R. Sharrett, Ohio Professlonal Surveyor No. 8019, May 18, 2000. Current Owner: David L. Cottrll et al Property at: 31330 Painter Rdg. Rd. Vinton, OH 45686 <I PP# 13·0164MOO 13·00422.002 Mobile Home and Land Prior deed references; Volume 185, Page 337 Appraised at $75,000 Terms of sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal· ance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an interior ex· amlnatlon of the house. E. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Manley Deas Kochalskl LLC POBox 165028 Columbus, OH43216 614·222-4921 (2) 10, 17, 24 • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrlcaf & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill )'J2.(•:!1S 1 (3aft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residelllial f2r.:. • Room additions • Roofing • Garage~ • General Remodeling • Pole & Hor~e Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing f'oundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740·416-1834 Full) in~urcd Free co;timatcs- 25+ )Cars experience 7~11-S'JI-tii<JS Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Experrence -WinterS eclals- ''"' affili,tll'd \\ilh \Ilk<• \l:orcum RunlinJ! ,'\. R<mndelin~:l .Home Insurance . Public Notice Haf4wbod Cabinnry And Fu?ntiure SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 09CV052 THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON PLAINTIFF VS RICK & LUNSFORD ET AL DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 2010 AT 10 AM, OF SAID DAY, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE: Street Address: Parcel NUMBER: Legal Description: 29610 Sharon Hollow Road, 0 TR 134 Sharon Hollow Road, Portland, OH 45770 .' 0700307000 and 0700307001 Parcel No. 1: Situated In Lebanon Township, Meigs County, and State of Ohio: In Section 35, Town 2, Range 11 and being part of 160 Acre lot 1177 and being more particularly de· scribed as follows: Commencing at the northeast comer of said Section 35; Thence West 1600 feet, more or less; thence South 2025 feet, more or less, to a point in Township Road 134 (Sharon Road); thence leaving the road N. 32 deg. 45' E. 166.06 feet to an Iron pin found; thence s. 82 deg. 30' E. 617.93 feet to an Iron pin set (passing an Iron pin set at 387.76 feet); thence N. 53 deg. II' 03" E. 131.3 3 feet to an iron pin set at the point of beginning of the tract herein described: thence N. 53 deg. 11' 03" E. 191.41 feet to an Iron pin found; thence S. 0 deg. 35' 11" E. 292.13 feet (passing an iron pin set at 254.73 feet) to a point in the center of Sharon Road; thence along the road S. 65 deg. 15' 44" W. 106.75 feet; Thence S. 52 deg. 49' 46" W. 70.98 feet; thence leaving the road N. 0 deg. 35' 11" W. 264.98 feet (passing an Iron pin set at 25.00 feet) to the point of beginning, containing 0.9686 acres. Parcel No.2: Situated In Lebanon Township, Meigs County, and State of Ohio: In Section 35, Town 2, Range 11 and being part of 160 acre lot 1177 and 'being more particularly de· scribed as follows: Commencing at the Northeast comer of said Section 35; thence West 1600 feet, more or less; thence South 2025 feet, more or less, to a point In township road 134 (Sharon Road); thence leaving the road N. 32 deg. 45' E. 166.09 feet to an iron pin found; thence S. 82 deg. 30' E. 387.76 feet to an Iron pin set at the WWW.'d:nbe1"c:reekeabbl&tey.eom 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES SUNSET (ONSffiUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-992-1671 SEAL IT Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD CONSTRUCTION For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & affordable Prices. CaJI Dennis Boyd 740-992-2029 Advertise your business on this page foraslo~as 35.00 per month! • Siding • Vinyl Windows • :\'letal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866·564-8679 LUV HOMES R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Service We do driveways Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 304-773-1111 BErie ~Insurance· Ov.ner Am) Veteran Tom Wolfe 740..U6-2575 Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Drywa 11/Repai r Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING Co. Rubber Roofing. Room Additions, Decks, Shingles, Siding. Windows. Pole Barns. Garages. Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates 740·245-0437 30 Years Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. :\fetal & Shinele Roofs. ~ew Home~. Sidinc, Deck~. Bath~oom Remodeling. Licensed &. Insured Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740·416-2960 740-992·0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured BA:\KS , CTIO:"'' CO~STRl Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 *Expenenced References Available! Call Gary Stante) @ 740-591-8044 Please leave me"age ROUSH STREET STORAGE 89 Roush St. Mason. WV 25260 Stzes 5xl0 to 10x20 304-773-5601 -~tiwJ ~ 1trd" No'' Selling: • Ford & \lotnrcraft Parts • Engines, Tnmster Cases & Transmtssion~ • Afternmrket Replacement Sheet Metal & Componems For All ~hke1o of \chtcle' Racine. Ohio Hill's Self Storage t\IICHAEL'S Sizes s· x 10' SEJ{VICE CE~TER I :iSS :\YE .\\e. l'mncrcl\. 0 II • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake SeT\ tee • AC Recharge • ~linor e\haust repair • Tire Repair to 10' x 30' 740·949-2217 • General CONSTI~li('TION Concrete Removal and Replacement Genera I repatr u" \l,bank,cclb.com Free Estimates lor • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmm Tree Trimming • Setting Poles &Trusses Roofing. Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions 7 40-367-0544 7:00am· 8:00 pm u Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Sew Construction and ~~ work LEWIS ( 'ONCRETE Bulidmg, Rt•moddmg Local Contractor Hours ~lech:mic (740) 992-0910 Steell-rane Building' Call740-992·9572 740-949· 29625 Bashan Road Racine. OH 45771 • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change co. Pomeroy. Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimate~ (740) 992-5009 Cu,tom Home Butldmg Advertise in this space for $35.00per month R<plow""'' l'inylllindow' CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, LlC AND SIDING INSTAllATION .=.. HI Sprc it1lr:;e It! R(!p/ac,·mrllt\lmdou.l ror Older flomeJ <.1: Trw/en No e.um clwn:e tr• replace metal {t nme 11 indoll'.l 7~0-667-0~06 Fu': 74U-667-Il3!1) Richard Smith C<"O" ncr\ tc~ f're,•dcnt C(l(ll\ tile. OH loll FroA: 877~-'8·8191> All Types Of Concrete Work Fresh :\orth Carolina SHRI\IP Accepting ~e" 29 Years Experience Public Notice Hometown Insurance Center tereaaOhometownlnsurancecenter.com (740) 742-2563 Public Notice point of beginning of the tract herein de· scribed; thence contin· ulng S. 82 deg. 30' E. 230.17 feet to an Iron pin set; thence N. 53 deg. 11' 03" E. 131.33 feet to an Iron pin set; thence S. 0 deg. 35' 11" E. 264.98 feet to the center of Sharon Road; (passing an iron pin set at 239.98 feet); thence along the center of the Road S. 52 deg. 49' 46" W. 83.15 feet; thence N. 87 deg. 53' 12" W. 187.71 feet to an Iron pin set; thence N. 77 deg. 00' II" W. 117.51 feet to an Iron pin set; thence leaving the road N. 7 deg. 52' 44" E. 235.42 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.0000 acres. Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. CURRENT OWNER: RICK E LUNSFORD ET AL PROPERTY AT :29610 SHARON HOL· LOW RD. TR 134 PP#0700307.000 0700307.001 PRIOR DEED REFERENCES: VOLUME 113, PAGE 333 APPRAISED AT S85,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 2/3RDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. 10% DOWN ON DAY OF SALE, CASH OR CER· TIFIED CHECK, BAL· ANCE DUE ON CONFIRMATION OF SALE. THE AP· PRAISAL DID NOT INCLUDE AN INTERIOR EXAMINATION OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF AT· TORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC P.O. BOX 165028 COLUMBUS OH 43216· 5028 614-222-4921 (2) 10, 17, 24 (that's easy on your wallet) • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Roofing- SidingPainting- Gutters Decks- Etc. Great coverage and superior service ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 740·742-3411 -------Sheriff Sales Case Number 08cv148 Chase Home Finance, LLC YOUNG'S J&L Construction David Lewis 740-992-6971 wv ~1 Jn,ured Free E>ltmate' 17~0) l.li~c", 742-25113 ne\t'r rrdun. head~ llll S I0 per lb Cu,h on I) Pm1 "rtqu ·cd m M1ar.ce Sh1pn1ents Jrrh e e1 er) other hid,tl' " Students PianofKrJhOard June Van\'ranken Pomcroy,OH 7.J0-992-9752 • �.. ----------~----------'!---------'!'-~----~------·-- Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun BLONDIE WHAT'S THE GENERAL DOING WITH THAT GROUP IN TI4ERE~ . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSJ¥0RD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Meaty diSh 1 Castle circler DOWN 5 Redeem 1 Jerry 11 La Scala Herman song mus1cal 12Acropolls 2 Exam type 3 DISCUSSing goddess 13 Collabo openly 4 Pnce rator With adcJition TodaV's Answers Engels 5 Packed up 19 ratigUing cobbler 14 Form6 Finally 20 Crumb 34 Salon fitting 7 Pack and carriers sound 15 Yale send 21 Nuisance 36 Pay to student 8 Brood 22 Some play 16 Bound watcher primates 37 Catty 17 Is lackmg remark 19 Designate 9 Quill need 23 Collected 10 Opposing stones 38 Gloss 22 Pond vote 25 ''Very spot growth funnyr• 39 Low b1ll 240wned by 16 V1ctor at Fredericks- 29 Ohio city 40 Simile thee burg 30 Drtppmg center 26 Destitute 18 Tombstone 33 Prepared 41 Xenon, for 27 Liberal lawman for the one study 28Biow NEW CROSSWORD DOOKI Send S4 75 checkfm o to one's top Tho~ Joseph Oook • P.O Bo~ 536475 Ortanoo Ft 32853 6475 30 Bridge forerunner 31 Harden 32 Mermard's horne 34 Place tor a coin 35Whalc group 38 Car from a repair shop 41 Vanished 42 Confiden- Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY • -----------------~----------------~ www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, February 17, 2010 · ---· TI41!Y'RE TRYING TO GET SOME IDEAS TO DOWN ON WASiED TIME IN CAMP FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne • tial 43 Lot buy 44 Ch•nesefood veggie 2-17 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hocst Brian and Greg Walker Patrick McDonnell "GUE66 WHERE I BOOKED US FOR VACATION! .. Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS Po '::lou THINK '7100 I-4AVE ' TIGER' IN )'OOR BLOOD? ./~ M,~·?, t·~' .9 ~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy Dave Gree n .HAPPY BlRTIIDA't for \\t>dnesday, feb 17, 2010 Thi., war; others could be reactive to your '!lyle You will start looking at diffm>nt w avs of m.'lking monev 7 4 3 9 I 3 8 6 2 • 4 1 2 ! - 9 8 3 !! J: ; = ~ r 7 5 -' -3 :: 3 4 6 1 4 2 ~ 6 3 8 - ·-3 8 7 ! 1 ~ -_t r -~ DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum . - Oift•cuhy I l'\'tl • e 5 ** g 0 ' 5 ~ PICn.J~ 15 WO!<TI4 ATf./OUSAN() WORDS, N·rGVeR SHOW MA~ARef ANY PICTURE'S!'' ''IF A r .- v 9 £ 9 - ~ L·- _,G 8-:16 ~ L B v 9 6 G 8 9 fG v 6 B £ 9 L 19 ~ B G ~-- -9 v 9 £ G 9 6 L 8 L 9 9 6 £ ~ v L 6 B G 9 Dynamic; ~flositrvc; 3-Awag.~ 2 ~. 1 D'flicult • ARIES (March21-Aprill9) Y<m arc able tu mobtlizc another pcr.>~m'., ***** eneq;y well. Try to detddl and look at n situation as tf ) ou wcn.'Tl't a player. You tlllghl h"kc \\hat ) ou S(.'C. A sproal effort );oes a long wa}; espcd.illy if ~·ou don't l"XlX'Ct a n....,pun .....•.1hnignt. Surf the Nt•t \\,1tch n movie. TAURUS (Apri120 i\l,,y 20) ***** r:N.ll with others directlv and \\ ith a 'imile What seems OK right now actually m1hoht nutlx• Vwrk directly with " dose assod.lte or lovl'd one. n1e end n.':'t·ult-. will be bdtcr. Rdu~ to dl'lcg.1tc nt th1s fi\.."L'Tlt moment. Tonight: J{elate on dll uldiv1dunll<'\ e CFMINI (M~} 21-Jurn•20) LIz ~ 11 or enh<mcing your inconl{' Some ot you might doode to cut back. 1f }ou are single, check out new people am:fully. Sonu..'l.mt' might not be nil ) m1 think lll' ur ..Ill' JS. Tak£> your time establishing a bond.lf you rue attadx.-d, try tn Lnlist ym1r sigmfiamt uthcr m your projects mort' often. SAGITrARJUS has f;real "avs to '>pend your money! Tht' Stars Shcno tlu: Kind <•( DmJ You II Hat\. )- 6 v £ !9- -L 9 i 6 ~ B B ~ 9 v G ·-· v B ~ ~ G £ __ G 9 9 B -6 L 9 ~ £ v ·--~ , *****Keep pushing lor diffi.>rent answers .md solut11ms. Though you might not lx• thl· fmal pcr..<m making the deasion. ask q~tions. tlt:arh somrone cares a lot about )'~ drode wh.'t vou want to do here Tonight: Sort through thP ~ilitie<;. CANCER Ount· 21-Jul) 22) ** * Vo \'our work, but also d~tlv court someone's fa\•or. 6n 'iomc k.'\ L-1 you might be ·n.~'Tltful fur havmg to play this g.une Someone lldm.ire-; \our tvlt 1.'\'L'Tl if you arc frustrab.:d. Tomght. Co h(mlC and reb:\ 1.00 (July :?3-Aug. 22) E>.pn......, an unu~\1,11 rlayfuln~.... \\luch mtght be ~iemmmg from too rnum l'll< rgy Try to plug c;ome of thi<; mergv mto ) our work. Ll \ ou c.\ll. Anywa)~ a relation~hip wtll bl•nt'fit from your att•tude Y11u will create a lot of romantic tnlt'f\.><;t Hvou .1re 'ill1· gle. Torught. EllJOY Just being. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sc.:pt 22) lfvou can work trom hom£', do. You could f~'l."lmon.· n":·b:-.l'l.l m this atnuhphm•. Spend 'i!ltnt• time deoling with D 1hmlNoltC or pci"SQnal bsue before di\' ***** *** mg mto w h.tt vou mu:-t do. A gentle appmaLh ~ f.u: Tomght Oose to home bao,e UBRA (~>pt 2J.<Xt 22) ** ** K~ ronwr<i.lh 111!- mo'i mg.. .:md you rrught be surpn-;ed by \\hat comes up 'lou ought \\iml to In\ Cit mon: dnITt m tom1ncinv. a ~1bhng • r a ne1ghbor to follm\ \"'tt! lead rake a pmtcttw stand m orckT to makl• a "1tuatioo \\ork.. A m..'l•tin 11 dr.<ntscaon rould h; 'e rome irritabng features Ji..no ., that 11 oil w\11 workout. Tonight \!ret a pal and h ng Oll SCORI'IO (Oct 2.."--No' 211 Be aware ot tht:: ('("15ts ot p~"'() n ' n u•r tam dm:'ction 'iou rrught fed that vou n :-t t 'i4Jmcthmg Vl.'l) d1tk"Tent or h'iti.'Jl m••ll' u l\ * * ** * \\Thlt IS being shared. ~e\VS comes\ Oill ' \ tl I amid tmpact) tltl fin.mciall\. Tumgftt T.1kl• 'h rd 'ot k ell \our budget then doode SAGIITARIUS (:-..'ov 22-Dl'C. 21) *****You are m prune sh.1pe Md re.1dy total\to ,;tand What you pei'O:'ive many do m'l )bu na..ocllt' be e.\pliot about '' h.1t vou ,w '!eelllf, .u1d the ~t10n wu an.• heading. Undl'l'>landmg gtl'\' s tu a nt.'\\ k•\ l'l u )OU k~p dialoguin:.::: Toru);ht Trv somethtng cllfi~r I.'Tll CAPRICORN(~. 22 ).m. .i9) ** Knm\ whl•n \ ml should oo(k nfl o d , <;~ n ... ~ t:itfrerently 'rom humor .u1d underst.md..ng nut,rllt rn)loc• Dp})I\.'Cii!t.:d SoJTll.uK m'lxl" to S(.'l th.: JSSue bv him or 1\el'Selt. A partner or c; XI.;h; could be qwte aggressive or a'serti'e Tonight Fh AQUARIUS (Jan 20-fl'b 18) ***** D.m't lose \l!UT hiC\...., and \i!U \\Ill be mum h.1pp1er. A friend or lO\ .-d one plL"ht>S hani to gl'l ht., or l!l:r \\il\. Htmor your own pnonbL' 1f JX!!>.-.r ble Lnderstanding r;rows ret\\ een YOU • d !:011 ne d.'C L~'>1L'11mg to tht-. pL'NIIl'" \1l'\\ a~l\'e dtll."'i11l mc.m \ 1ru forugf\t \'\here the crowd.; are PISCES {Feb 19-March 20) * *** Opt>n up to 'lt w ~tbihll'S. l"'J'l'CI I \ If the~ <;urround a boss or someont. \OU 1\"'J".>d fhOl ;h you fa>lthat yt-'1.. are your own pt'rst. n no~ that othet"t fn~quentl~ \\ i!lCn \\nat \lUI.In! dotng ,wd f<llfl)\\ \ Ollr lc.ld. C.o for a bnsk walk if you re stre:;sed out Toms;ht Du11't count 1111 an carl) night Jnarurlmr Tl g.tr r~ rn , lzllp· ot'i:"U' rqu.~i J1 :, In~ ~ ,, 1 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com \Vednesday, February 17, 2010 RedStorm women fall to .500 in MSC BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rto Grande RedStorm women's basketball team played host to NAIA No. 8 Campbellsville on Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena. The visitors came in with a 17-gamc winning streak and had not been beaten within the MidSouth Conference. Rio Grande played well early. despite accumulating a high number of turnovers. but m the end the RedStorm fell short 79-67. Rio Grande ( 14-12, 5-5 MSC) fell to .500 in league play with the loss. The game started well for Rio Grande as the RedStonn surged out to an 1l-3 lead. Campbellsville (25-1. I 0-0 MSC) overcame a sluggish start and battled back to take a 30-29 lead in the final lO seconds of the first half. Rio's Jenna Smith (Bellefontaine, OH) answered with a hoop just before the buzzer to give Rio a 31-30 lead at halftime. Rio shot well from the field overall, connecting on 25-of56 (44.6 percent) attempts. but struggled from threepoint land, making only 5-of15 (33.3 percent). The RedStorm committed 24 turnovers and were plagued by foul trouble for the second consecutive game. Smith led the RedStorm in scoring with 19 points and was the only Rio player to TVC fromPageBl Tommy Palmer (Trimble). Roush was 0-4 in matches with one bye. The remaining six Track fromPageBl Freshman Kim Strunk (Milford, OH) claimed third place in the shot put with a top toss of 37 feet. eight inches. Freshman sprinter Hayley McSurley (Plumwood. OH) ran third in the 55 (7.78) and 12th in the 200 (29.32). Sophomore thrower Tracie Brown (Logan. OH) finished seventh in the shot put (33 feet 11 1/2 inches) and junior Hillary Haines (McConnellsville. OH) was 7th in the 500-meter run (1:38.05). Other RedStorm women results: freshman Amy Lower (Lancaster. OH), II th in the 1,000-meter run (3: 37 .05) and 13th in the 1mi1e run (6:04.24): junior Beth Hysell (Pomeroy. OH), 16th in the 1-mile run (6: 15.45) and sophomore Cory Crutcher (Eaton, OH), 20th in the shot put (30 feet). REDSTORM MEN TIE FOR 11TH AT ALL-OHIO; MATTIA BREAKS SCHOOL RECORD BOWLING GREEN -A Baseball fromPageBl run home run off the bat of senior third baseman Tyler Schunk (Cincinnati, OH). Schunk hit two home runs in the game and drove in five. Senior left fielder Chris Mahon (Hamilton, OH) had a big day at the plate as well, going 3-for-3 with a double and a run knocked in. Junior Michael Lynch (Lyndhurst, OH) went 3-for4 with two doubles and two RBI. Senior catcher Tyler Plumpton (Peterborough, ONT) added two hits and junior shortstop Brad Konrad (Maumee, OH) had one hit in the game for the RedStonn. Junior righthander Desmond Sullivan (Scarborough, ONT) started the game and lasted 3 2/3 innings. giving up three runs (one earned). Freshman Ryan Robertson (Waverly, OH) picked up his first collegiate win tn his first appearance in college. Robertson J have any success from long range as she hit 3-of-7 from outside the arc. She also pulled down six rebounds. Junior point ~uard Bre Davis (Marietta, uH) added 14 points. five rebounds and seven assist~ before fouling out late in the game. Junior forward Leah Kendro (Strongsville, OH) chipped in 12 points and hauled in seven caroms. Junior center Ashley Saunders (Amanda, OH) matched Kendro with seven rebounds. Rio did manage to outrebound Campbellsville, 4137. Campbellsville erupted out of the locker room. scoring the first eight points of the second half to gain control of the game. The Lady Tigers did not trail after halftime. MSC Player of the Year candidate Whitney Ballinger had a monster game for the Lady Tigers as she produced a game-high 29 poi~ts. She nearly recorded a tnplc-double with 13 rebounds and eight blocked shots to go along. with her 29 points. Wendt Messer added 18 pomts (I 5 in the second halt). Messer nailed 4-of-6 from beyond the arc in the second half. which provided the visitors with a huge lift. The free throw line proved to be a monumental factor in the game as Campbellsville out-scored the RedStonn by 11 points at the charity stripe (23-12). "The big difference in our game wa~ the fact of their depth and our lack of depth," srud Rio Grande head coach David Smalley. "That was the complete difference in the game.'' "We just had some kids that in the last three or four minutes were completely out of gas." he. added. "I thought Bre Dav1s played a tremendous game, did a great job, did the things that we needed her to do. but when you put as many minutes on some of these kids that we're r.utting them on against a cahber of team like a Campbellsville. the wear and tear ts going to show down the stretch." Rio Grande will travel to St. Catharine on Thursday (February 18). Tip-off is set for 6 p.m. Stretch Internet will have play-by-play coverage beginning at 5:50p.m. Rio defeated the Patriots 84-66 at the Newt, January 21. weight classes competed in pool format. Meigs wrestlers Chris Hysell (145), Cody Oliver (171), Billy Duvall (140). and Nick Hudson (152), competed in the pool matches. Hysell, Oliver, and Duvall, were 1-2 in matches wrestled. Hudson advanced on two byes while Hysell, Duvall, and Oliver each advanced on one bye. Meigs will compete in sectionals on Feb. 19 and 20 at Jackson High School. Complete results from the TVC tournament can be found at www .baumspage .com. few select members of the University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's indoor track and field squad competed at the All-Ohio Indoor Championships on Saturday at Bowling Green State University's Perry Field House. The RedStorm tied for 11th place with eight points at the meet. The distance medley relay team of junior Matthew Spencer (Pickerington, OH). senior Chris Woodfork (Chillicothe, OH), sophomore Lucas Murphy (Grove City, OH) and red-shirt freshman Nick Wilson (Fleming. OH) finished 4th overall with a time of 10:45.24. Woodfork, one day after competing at Kenyon College. also ran the 200meter dash and finished 6th with a time of 22.87. For the women, Rio Grande junior Cassie Mattia broke her own school record in the 600-meter run on Saturday at the DePauw Invitational and in so doing improved her standing in the event for the NAIA National Indoor Meet. Mattia, a native of West Chester, OH, was the onl:y RedStorm participant at the meet and finished runner-up in the 600 with a time of 1:38.98. She scored eight points in the process for Rio Grande which allowed them to finish 13th as a team. Mattia's time broke her own school mru·k in the 600, which she set at Findlay on January 30. Her initial record-breaking time was 1:41.92. She qualified for the NAJA Indoor National Meet in Johnson City, TN. March 4-6 with that time and has no doubt improved her standmg with the showing at DePauw over the weekend. Rio also had two performers at the All-Ohio Championships at Bowling Green State University on Saturday. Freshman thrower Kim Strunk (Milford, OH), one day after placing 3rd at Kenyon College, finished I Oth overall in the shot put with a throw 39 feet. 5 3/4 inches. She impro\ed her best throw by nearly two feet. Sophomore Tracie Brown (Logan, OH) also competed at BG and finished 18th in the shot put (31 feet. 4 1/2 inches) and 17th in the weight throw (37 feet, six inches). Rio Grande will be in competition next weekend (February 20) at the Kent State Tune Up Meet. (l-0) fired 3 113 innings of relief, yielding only two hits and one run, a solo home nm in the seventh inning. The southpaw entered the game with the score tied in the fourth inning and snuffed out the Bryan College (4-3) rally. Game two was a wild affair with both teams producing plenty of offense. Bryan scored first with three runs in the third inning. Rio rallied with two runs in the fourth to cut the Jeficit to 32. Bryan added four runs in the fourth to push its lead to 7-2. The RedSt01m would not go away quietly as they responded with six runs in the fifth frame to take an 8-7 lead. All six runs were scored with two outs. Bryan rallied to salvage one game in the series by scoring three runs in the sixth inning~ on a three-run home run. Sophomore Ryan Chapman (Racine. OH) took the loss in relief for Rio Grande. Chapman ( 1- I ) pitched 2 1/3 innings and gave up the game-deciding three-run home run. Junior lefty Jesse Brown (Mt. Pleasant, NC) started the game for the RedStom1 and struggled with his control. He allowed four earned runs in three innings on the hill. Konrad led the RedStorm offense with a 4-for-4 game at the plate. Among the four safeties, Konrad had a triple and drove in a run. Plumpton went 2-for-4 and senior center fielder Ryan Yakura (Pickering. ONT) went 2-for-4 with a home run and four RBI's. "We hit, I was very pleased with our offense. I had us left for dead in the second game and we battled back." said Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont. "We just had too many walks (eight for the game) and gave up two three-run home runs." Both teams tallied I 0 hits in the second game. Rio's game versus NAJA pre-season No. 5 Lee University. scheduled for Monday (February 15) ha'\ been postponed and is rescheduled for Sunday (February 21) with a time to be determined. Bryan Walters/photo Meigs' senior Meri VanMeter guards Warren's Dashara Morgan during Tuesday evening·s Division II tournament game at Athens High School. Warren defeated the Lady Marauders 58-27. Meigs from Page Bl cut the deficit to 16-7. The Howard basket also ended a 5:14 scoreless drought for Meigs. The Blue and White. however. countered with an 8-2 run to take their biggest lead of the first half at 24-9 with I :59 left in the stanza. Both teams traded baskets to end the half. allowing Warren to take a commandin!! 26-11 lead into the intermi:-sion. Meigs was just 3-of- I 6 from the field in the first half, including 0-for-4 from three-point territory. Howard scored nine of Meigs' first half totaL including a 5-ol'-6 effort at the free throw line in the first half. The Ladv Marauders hit the openin-g basket of the second half to cut the deficit in half at 26-13 just 32 seconds in. then went scoreless over the next four minutes as WHS extended its lead to 35-13 with 3:45 left in the third. Meigs ran off three straight points to pull within 35-16 with 2:08 left in the period. but the Lady Warriors clo~ed the third on a 4-0 run to take a 39-16 cushion into the finale. MHS closed to \\ tthin 20 points on three separate occasions early in the fourth, but never came closer than 43-23 with 5:56 left in regulation. Warren took its biggest lead of the night with less than a minute remaining after cstablishin!:! a 58-25 lead. Meigs s;ored the fti'al points of the game to wrap up the 31-point outcome. With the victory, \Varren advances to the D-2 sec tiona! semifinals todav at Alexander High School. WHS wil1 play~top-seeded Marietta at 8 p.m. Meigs connected on 8of-35 field goal attempts, including 1-of-9 from three-point range for II percent. Meigs \\as also outrebounded by a 33-18 margin and committed 25 turnovers in the seasonendtn!! setback. Howard led Meigs with II points anJ -;ix rebounds. follov.ed bv Tricia Smith \Vith six anj Miranda Grueser with five marker~. Micki Barnes and Shanalle Smith rounded out the respecli\'e scoring with three and two points. MHS was also I 0of-13 at the free thro\\ line for 77 percent. Taylor Dolak paced Warren with a game-high 17 points, followed by Jordanna Rauch with nine and Randi McKenna with eight markers. WHS which connected on 24-of. 54 field goal attempts fo 44 percent - also hit I 0of-15 charity tosses for 67 percent. It was the final !:!ame for MHS seniors Tricia Smith, Shanalle Smith, Micki Barnes and Meri VanMeter in the Maroon and Gold. DIVISION II SECTIONAL QUARTERFINAL 58, WARREN (9) Meigs (8) Warren 5 MEIGS 6 5 11 12 14 13 19 - I Team stallstlcs 1/ndwldual leaders Fteld goals: M 8·35 ( 229). w 24·54 ( 444). Three·potr>l goals M 1-9 (.111 ). W 0·2 (.000): Free throws: M 10·13 ( 769) , w 10·15 (.667), Rebounds M 18 (Howard 6). W 33 (Wnite 6 Rauch 6, Poage 6); Asststs M 2 (VanMeter. T Smtih). W 11 (White 3): Steals: M 6 (VanMeter 2, Barnes 2), W 13 (Dolak 3): Turnovers; M 25. W 15: Personal louts: M 13, W 15. Subscribe today. 992-2155 FLU 27 58 MEIGS (10·11)· Mtck, Barnes 1 '·2 3 Men VarMeter 0 0·0 0 Tncta Smitt> 2 2-2 6 Emalee Glass 0 0·0 0. Kelsey Shuler o 0·0 o. St>analle Smitn o 2·2 2. Mi·anda Gruese• 2 0·0 5, Morgan Howard 3 5·7 11. Chandra Stanley 0 0-0 0 Alaine Arnold 0 0·0 0. Jazzman Fish 0 0·0 0. TOTALS 8 10·13 27. Three·point goals: 1 (T Smith) WARREN (9-12) Randt McKenna 4 0· o 8 , Batley Poage 2 0·0 4, Kylee Carl 0 0·0 o, Alii Bloommgdale 1 0-0 Kasey While 2 2. ·3 6. Grace Proctor 0·2 0, Dashara Morgan 2 0·0 4. Tayl Dolak 7 3·4 17. Hannah Zimmerm ' 0·0 2, Katie Farley 0 2-2 ~ Jordanr•a Rauch 3 3·4 9. Emma Ryan 2 0·0 4 TOTA-.S: 24 10·15 58. Three· point goals· None MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Be a 27 '· F GHTER Knock Out HlNl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 17, 2010 bissell mccumber ord