https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb17390687a67fa66586ab1a5c797735.pdf f71864a87e47465f93d5fb72838e9db3 PDF Text Text Raiders avenge Meigs, Bt The joy of helping others, A3 ti J•rinted on Rec~ded :M iddleport • Po1neroy, Ohio 100'1 )';eon sprint D., ~ '\ ""'''W.m\- dailysenlinl'l.n •11> - A.year later, Meigs up to $9 million in ARRA funding OBITUARIES Page AS • Attarah Fay Dewhurst • Clifton A. Fraley • Christina Jones federal stimulus <,pending began, and funding ha!'l smcc been awarded to a number of public works POMEROY ~1eigo; Count) has received nearly prOJects, including water $9 nullion in federal stimu and sewer upgrades and a lu funding m the past year, new family health clinic, according to the state stim- as \\CII as less vi<;ible proulu wcb!'>Jte, and addition- JCCts in public schools. 1be state's recovery webal money it has shared w1th surrounding Ohio countte . site, \\ ww.recovery.ohio.go'. It has been just a year shows a total o $8.479.000 since the first trickle of m awards to Meigs Count) BY BRIAN Leon man wounded in shooting a_ B Y H OPE ROUSH J . REED BAEEDCMYOAILYSENTINEL COM through the American Reco\ cry and Reinvestment Act. The economic stimulus program wa-, appro' ed last year, <;hartly after President Barack Obarna took office. in order to create jobs and impro\e the economy. The Village of Middleport is now working on a $3 million '' ater ''ell de\ elopment and "aterline replacement project funded through ARRA, and the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District has also received funding for system upgr.tdes. Family Health Care. Inc. has recei,ed stimulus tundmg apart from the count) ':-. to construct a ne" $3 million, 10,000 square-foot family health clinic at Rock pring!>. Please see Funding. AS Racine Council informed on Southern bond issue Grant received to repair elenwntary BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTO MYDAILYSENTINEL COM RACINE - Southern Local Superintendent Tony visited Racine Deem LEON, W.Va. - One Village Council last night to •man \\ <~<:. inJured as a result infom1 them of the district's of a shootmg Frida) in the bond issue \\ hich \\ill t'()\\ n of Leon. appear on the Ma) 4 ballot. Deputtes from the Ma on as \\ell as a SJ million grant Count) Shenff's recently appro\ed to repair Department and trooper deficient work at the eleft om the Mason Count) mentan· school. I)ctachment of the West The ·bond issue for 2.7 V~rginia State Police mills, if passed,\\ ill finance re~ponded to a reported an addition onto Southern shooting at 6 p.m. Frida) in the Cam Ridgcn'ribble Elementarv \\ hich will be the ne\\ ·Southern High Ro~,td area of Leon . After arri,tng at the School. The most recent sceltJe, officers found the • price tag for the total project \ ictlm, Mtchael Lee Ward isS 11.3 million\\ ith 75 perof Mill\\oud, with gunshot cent of that cost being fundwounds to hie; nght che t ed by state money and 25 urea and nght hand. being the local match. Offil en. detenmned that the Deem -.aid the district just uspect D \ 1d E Ma) nard, learned it has been had ~hot \\ urd \\ 11h a 12 approved for a $1 million gaugt hmgun . grant from the Ohio School to the sheriff's Facilitie:. Commis ion to report. the inclrepair deficient work done occurred over a di at the elemental) school. a . W d's mjuries \\Cre chool which is no" I0 dt' I ed b) authorit1es. )Cars old. ha' e been filed o cha Deem said the S1 million m th s pomt ngamst co' ers the local share on the • Ma) nard f'he 111c1dent i elemental) school portion still und r Ill\ e t1gauon. of the reno' ation project "hich "as originall) a 60 percent ~tate I 40 percent locally funded match. Now, this 40 percent \\ill require no local dollar:-.. Deem sa1d this renovation project '"ill include a new roof. gutter, • Pomeroy reports fascia. downspouts. se" er thefts, code violations. grinder, kiln 'ent. lighting and electrical protection. See Page A2 masonry replacement. • Land transfers posted. cleaning and sealing. site See Page A2 condition impro' ement to • Grange hears plans address '" ater under slab m g' m. acoustic tile replacefor county banquet. Beth SergcnVphoto ment and a $60.000 continSee Page A3 This Pomeroy t1reman does some spring cleaning on Monday, hosing off the levee in Pomeroy wh1ch has seen 1ts sha~e genc) fund. Deem smd this of floodwater, ice and snow m the last few weeks The "d1p" has been closed smce a flood event m late January leh debns • Literacy Center Please see Council, AS in the parking lot which was then covered m layers of snow and 1ce. ~USHOMYDA YREGISTEA COM Spring cleaning INSIDE offering pre...college courses. see Page A6 •~=---::::;-== WEATHER Ohio Valley Supermarkets marks 30th anniversary BY ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM High: Upper 30s. Low : Mid 20s. INDEX 2 S1 (..'1'1011:5- 12 PAio i>S Calendars A3 'fieds B3-4 ns Editorials A4 Sports 2010 B Section Ohio \'ail e) l J!IJI,I 1•uhli~hing !1!1. !1!11 C<>. GALLIPOLIS - It was March 2. 19RO, when the late Robert H . ''Boh'' Eastman unlocked the doors of hts first supermarket,' the Ohio Valley Foodland located on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Since then. his familyowned company. Ohto Valle) Supermarkets, Inc .. has grown to include six Foodland grocer) stores. five Save-A-Lot supermarkets, a storage warehouse 111 Gallipolis, Bidwell Hard\\are and other real estate holdings. In addition to Gallia, ~lason and J\leigs counties, the company has stores in Ja~kson. Pike and Wa:;fungton countie-. in Ohio, and Jackson County, W.Va. The company employ::. more than 300 people. Bob Eastman, who passed away in 2009, spent a big chunk of his profes sional life 111 the grocery business. including 23 years ao; a district manager for Kroger. HO\\ e\ cr. according to eldest son, Brent, his f<~ther and mothcr. Shei Ia, wanted to ll\0\ c closer to the1r home ,uea in ~teigs Count). ''lie wanted the opportunity to 90 mto buc;iness for himself.' bnstman aid. ''He found the location out on Jackson P1ke and tt \\Orked out pretty good 1{)1 him." Eastman. vice pres1dcnt and director of sales. ad\ertl<;ing and promotions, began \\Orkmg for the com pan) \\hen he was just 18. "I've prett) much gro\\n up m the busine s,'' he said. " I guess. like a lot of grocer) people sa), once 1t gets in your blood, 11 kind of stays in there." bastmnn said he has been "itnes<; to mnny changes in the grocer; hu~incs::. ov~r the years, trom advances 111 tcchnolog) to distrihut1on processes to trends ~n what customers an.: lookmg for in n grocer) store. One thing that has not changed, he sa1d. 1s the commitment to scr\ ing the public and gi' ing back to the communi!) that h1s father taught he and his brother. Ke\ in, who is 'icc president and dtrector of pricing and computer opNations for till' company. . . "We try to be actt\ e 111 our communities because we realize that the communities are \\hat make us." Brent Eastman said. "Without the support of the consumer locall). \\ e wouldn't be in business. We ha\ e 300-plu" emplo)ees that ha' e been real dedicated and counties" customers. We ba!->icall) ha\e to earn the1r bu ine'><; and \\e'\e tried to do that b) sen ing them and prO\ iding \\hat the) 're lookmg for. "One of the principle that dad ::.toad for was to give back to the community that supports )OU." Ea<;tman added. "Another \\as tf) to he \\hat )OU sa) )OU'rc going to he. And he al"ay felt that \H' needed to do what we' had to do l\l sen c tI1c customer.." Eastman 'a'd the comp.t ny has sened as a ltrst JOb for thousands of people th~oughout the ) ~ars. He s~ud he oft.en. rellects on some of the rnd1\ tduals "ho Please see 30th, AS Chester, Racine, Syracuse get first census forms tion~ are to be returned. Home 'is its - onh to those who ha' e not renirned C HhS l'l• R Those " ho their forms - "ill folh.l\\ in nrc conce1 ned about conli the spring and summer dcntinlit) should return months. their census fm m by muil as On!) half of Meigs hou.,eholds soon as the) recei\ e Jt. the Count) 's US. Census Bureau said. so returned census forms a it "ill not be necessaf) for a decade ago. Shank said part census '" 01 ker to '1sit the of that )o\\ respon e may home. be attributed to concerns [)cli\en of the first U. •. that the censu. a ks ill\ aCensu • form began -.iH: que:>tion.... and that \londa). -,aid Chris Shank. orne are concerned about chnmnan of the local their pri\acy. Complete Count "If 'ou don't mail the Comnuttee. The forms con- form · back, ) ou may: tain 10 question . take 10 recei' e a 'j..,it from a ce~ minutes to complete. and if ... us taker. \\ ho \\ill ask y® the) are completed and the que ... tions from tile returned m n tuncl) man- fonn,'' Shank )laid. ner. no further contact "111 "The be-.t "a) to ensure be made. ) our {'ri\ ac> b to fill o~ th.e Chris Shank, chatrman queshonnatre and marl 1t of tlw loc.tl census com- back." mittee. aid residents in The 20 I 0 Census s the the Racine. s, raeu-.c and largest peacetime operaChester 1ip ·codes "ill tion conducted by the fed!'CCCI\ C their C~'nsus forms eral go' emment &fd is. the right :m a). Deli\ er) "as basis for the re&l'portJonto begin Tuesda>. mcnt of constes~iona l Households in other ltp -.eats in the U S House of codes ~'ill rcccl\ e their Representatives 1 ccnsu' forms b) mail 111 The census is also used to mid-~1.trch help distribute more than \pril 1 1s Cen!'im, Da). PleasesMCensus,A5 "hen nil cc1F>U npplicn- B Y BRIAN J. REED BREEDO MYOAo-YS[NTI"lE~ COM �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel T uesday, Mar ch Pomeroy reports thefts, code violations Bv BETH SERGENT BSER ENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM P MEROY Main Street. Miracle said the pur c \\as stolen while she "as 111 the bar. The purse contained her Social Security Card, money, etc. ~liracle c;aid the front license plate was stolen off the car the night before \\ hile at Gloeckner's Bar. Patrolman John Kulchar is Thefts anJ numerous code 'iola· ~ion _arc currently being tnvc ttgntcd b) the Pomero) Pollee V~!partmcnt, according to Cl"ef ~lark E. Pt oltitt. L. Ritrtc, inve~tigating. Rand) ~lulbcrT) Avenue, reported Thl' Riverside Marathon th content<> of the glove on West Main Street report· box 111 hts truck were ed n male was in the store solen. heme; taken includ· and stole a can of beer. etl titles lor a 1992 Chev) Officers reviewed footage ck and n 1993 Chevy from the surveillance cam· Ca\ alier, in!>urance cards, a em \\ ith one of officers Bible and miscellaneous identif) ng the male on the ool . Patrolman C. Brent tape as Ra)mond Klein. 25, Pomero). Rose is imestigating. Code Enforcement Office Ashley Mimcle reported her purse \\as to len and her Homer Mills issued the folfront license plate this Io'' ing notices of violation ordinance month '' hile she \\ n mside conceming Gloeckner's Bar on East 521 .08E (littering) to the following nddrcsl>es: 105 Welte Terrace for large amount of trash, old t1rcs, plastic container (the O\\ ncr later complted with cleaning up the property)· 305 Wright Street for l<~r~~ amount of rubbish, piastre. metal tthc owner later complied with cleaning up the property); 107() I incoln Heights. Mills issued the following notices of violation con• cerning ordinarices 303J)9, 303.10 (regulating storage of junk motor -.chicles on public or private property) to the following uddrec;scs: 105 Wehe Terrace (O\\ ncr later complied nnd removed vehicle); 305 Wnght Street (owner later complied and removed vehicle): 22 Poult Lane: Spring Valle) Road (no street address ltsted): 17 10 Chester Road. nouce gtven on two vehicles. Mills also reported to council that he'd performed rental property in~pcctions lor 123 Union Ave., 1660 Lincoln Heights, I 620 Lincoln Height!>, 144 Mulberry Ave. Apt 02 and 0 I: 1670 Lmcol n llctghts. 1620 Lincoln Height~. 236 Condor Street. I 30 ~tulberry Ave.. 1669 Lincoln Heights. Mille; also hsued one building perm1t for a roof at 267 MulbeiT) Ave. Slllce Mills filed h1s report. propert) mmers gn en nouce of vanous code \ io~ation~ could'' e brought therr propert) mto compli ance. Th1s article retlect<> the lateq citat1onc; reported and ftlcd \\tth Pomero) Village C'ouncrl. Credit card riform goes live Unless you raise chickens, the literul meuning of "Don't put all )OUr eggs in one basket" probably docs· n't apply. But \\C all know \\hat the phrase implies: Don't deposit all )Our mone) in one tn,estment \chicle or )OU ma) risk loslllg it all. Th1nk about employees '' ho ill\e ted thetr entire 401(k) balance in compan) stock. then lo t e\ Cl) thing ''hen the com pan) folded (thmk Enron). So how do ) ou n1.1ke sure )OUr mone) is properly di,ersified? Man) financial expert advise u ing n et allocation, a financial strate· g) that seck to balance risk and return b) dl\ iding your ussets among different investment cln~scs uch as .stocks, bond and money market ecurittes The n "k rer the am est ment the greater tt<> poten tt I for financral reward over the long haul Howe\ cr. n k1er Ill\ estments ha'e greater hortJUst teml lo ., potenttal con tder ho'' the tock market got pounded in 2008 One challenge \\ tth a set allocation 1 determ1mng ----------------------~ Jason Aldennan ) our appetite for risk. Would you lose sleep imesting in a fund that might potentially lose money, or are you willing to risk temporary losses for the possibility your account may grow faster? Age also plays a role: The closer retirement looms, the less time your investments have to recover from a downturn before you need them. On the other hand, 1f retirement is 20 years a\\ay. ) ou ·' c got plent) of ume to reco' er trom market bhps. Diversification withm nsk categories is al o important. Clearly at's not prudent to tmest in only a few stocks That's wh) mutual funds are o popular: They pool money from many investors and bu> a broad spectrum of ecuritre . Thus, 1f one com- pany in the fund gocs bankrupt. the m era II impact ts lessened. Many folks don't lldve the exP.Crtise - or time to bu1ld a diversified invest· ment portfolio "ith the proper as<.;ct mix. That'~ why most 401 (k) plano; and brokerages like Sch\\ <~b and Fidelity offer porllolios with 'arying risk profile , from extreme!) consen ativc (e.g., mostly treasul) bills or mone) market fund~) to very aggrc<.;she (stock in small businesses or from emerging markets in de-.eloping countries) Typically. each portfolio is comprised of 'urious mvestments that combined reach the appropnutc nsk level. For cxc~mple, .1 moderate!~ conservative portfolio mtght contatn 55 to 60 percent bonds, 35 to 40 percent stocks and 5 to I 0 per cent cash equt\ alent Usuall), the more aggre sive the portfolio, the higher percentage of tocks it contains (a.e.,hagher nsk!higher re\\ ard). Another po tbilit) 1s the a-called ..targeted maturt t)" (or lifecycle) fund~ offered by many 40 I(k) plans and brokerages. With these, you choose the fund clo&e~t to your planned retirement date and the fund manager picks an appropnute imestment mixture. As retirement approaches the fund is continually "rebalanced" to become more consen attve. Although convenient, this one- ize-fits-all approach ma) not suit )OUr ind1\ tdual needs: for example, you ma) \\ant to ill\e t more or less - aggressn el) , or may not like orne of the funds mcluded. Also. check the fund's prospectu to ensure fee-, charged are competittve. lt's wac;e to consult a financial planning professional ''hen decidmg the best fund maxture for ) our s11uat1on It )OU don't ha\e f n eta! d\1 r \ l'>lt \\ \\ fp for ~.:talplann !! or locatmg one (Jason Alderman dtrcct \ 1sa s financial t;ducatwn pro n Stgt up for h1' fre e-:\e' sletterat almone\ ~kills - -------------------------------------------- Athens receives development grant ''ill The facility provide skilled nursing for 100 resMOSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM idents and will house an ATHENS - The C'lty of addiuonal 12 residents. The :A then~ hac;; been a\\ arded a $10.9 million project is ~500.000 CDBG expected to create 115 jobs, £conomic Development 59 of \\ hich will be for Program grant to support low- and moderate-income Athen~ Health Realty. mdividuals. Announcement of the LLC in constructtng a 79 ,726-square-foot assist- grant came from Lisa PattMcDaniel, Director of the ed It\ ing facility. S ENTINEL STAFF LANI) P0~1l:.ROY Meigs Count) Recorder Kay H11l reported these transfer in real e tate: Roy A. Rowe to Ohio Power Co., American Electric Power. easement, Letart. Mike Sharp. Deborah L. Sharp Cliltord Michael Sharp , J)ehorah Leah Sharp. to Ohio Powc1 Co .. Americ:w Electric Power. easementt Le1a11 Joshua E. Heck. Heather B. Heck, to Ohio Power Co.. Amcncan Electric PO\\Cr, casement, Olive. William A. Mcintyre, deceased. to Patricia L. Mcintyre, nffidrt\tt, Olhe. George W,, Knapp. deceased. to Bertha H. certificate, napp. iddleport Village. Nicholas R. lhle, d ea ed, to Dianu L. lhle. af davit, Sutton. t arlc) l~ugene .~tcDonald to ames Michael, deed, Midt'lleport Village. l lu ey l!ugenc McDonald to kn E. Gilkey. Jr., deed. M1ddk~ort Village. Char~ss Pickett to Tuppers Plains·( hester Water District, ri~lll of Wf!Y· Redford. l'onyn Taylor ro David B. Herdman U. deed, Rutland Rocky J. Hupp. bmtly E. Hupp, to Fanners nnnk and Savings Co., sheriff's deed. Pomeroy Village. Grover cltftord Klein, deceased, to Barbara Ohio Department of Development. She noted that the total grant was for $927,300. Besides the Athens grant, Wood Count) recei-.ed a :b427 ,300 CDBG Economic Development Program grant to ass1st American Cold l·orge, l.LC'. a manufacturin¥ startup in North\\ood. Oh10. "Facility construction T RAN SFE l~S Flaisig. Clinton Wayne Klein, Elizabeth Betty Roush. Betty Roush, Grover Keith Klein, Cynthia Klein, certificate, Salisbury. Keith Jones, Wendy JOTI('S, to Dakota E. Arms. deed, Scipio. James G. Scott. Jr.. Cynth1a L. Scott, to Kyle D. Ord. Lisa K. Ord, deed, Chester. Henry T. Carsey. deceased, to Thomas Werry. Maryann Ruth Carsey. certificate of tmn fer, Salisbury. Henry T. Werry. deceased, to Maryann Ruth Carsey. Marianne Ruth Carsey. deed, Salisbury. Thoma-, B. Proffitt, Thomas Proffitt. Maryanne Ruth Proffitt, to Thomas WeiT)', Betty Ruth Werry, deed, Salisbul)' D''ight D. Hill, Lorna J. Hill. to American Municipal Power, deed, Letart. Victor R. Counts to Victor J. Counts, affidavit. Victor R. Counts, dcccruied, to James B. Pettit, Tamill!ne Pettit, deed. Sutton. Carolyn L . Ohlinger to S)racuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. David Koren, Nicole Koren, to Svracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, casement. Orland Lee Floyd, Leta C. Flo)d, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. abel A. Sheets to Syracuse Racine Regional and mfrasrructure improve· ments pia) ke) role in our economic communit) \, gro\\th,'' Pan-McDaniel said. "The CDBG Economic Oe\'elopm~nt Progmm ~rants "ill allo\\ the Cit\~ of Athens and Wood County to build and maintain successful part nership<> \\ ith local bu ines~es." P O S TE D Sewer D1strict. easement. William A. Henc;ler. Sht~ron L. Hcn<>ler, to S)racuse Racine Regional Se,.,er District. easement. to Nancy A. But n S) racusc Racine Regional Se\\er Di tnct, casement Ronald Sul,.er. Janice Salser to Svracusc Racine Regional s~wer District. ea-,ement. Ronald .Salsct, Janice Salser to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. Charles Sui cr. Belt) Salser to Syracuse Racine Regional Se,,er District. easement. Linda S Cot.art lo Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. Gloria Wagner to S) racu e Racine Regional Sc\\ er District, casement. Susanne Sprouse Cotterill to Syracuse Racine Regional Se\\er District. ea ement. Michaellhll.~lindy Hill to Syrncu~e Racine Regional Sewer District. easement. Kathy A. ~ I iller to Syracuse Racme Regional ScWl'l' DisI rict. cas~mcnt. Ruby Lyons to S) racu:-.c Racine Rl·gionul St•wcr Di:-.trict, cas~mcnt. Jeremy Allen Shuler. Courtni Shuler. Jcrcm\ Alcxundcr 'I homas, to Ke\ in Klc111, Tamm) Klein. deed, I ctat1. Rornona Sue Cochran. deceased, to Dale Cochran, affidavit, Salem. Gloria \\a!!ner to~' racuse Racine Regional ·.Sewer District, casement ?\ ltchael Hill. Mind) Hill to S) rae use Racine Regional Sewer Dtstrict, em ement. Eula Mac Odegard, to Llo)d Hagg). Emergy G. Hagg), Shirle) \ lcado\\ ~. Rub) Gum, Jack Haggy. Ernest Hagg), Emogene Norton. Delores Surfat·e. certificate of tran-,ter. Rank of ~e\\ Yori.J~Icllon, Populat ABS, Inc.. Litton Loan Sutfacing. LP. to Jeff Patterson. deed, Rutland. Six Ri\cr Partners to Jana Brockert, deed. Letart. Bonnie Jolene Rupc Sefzik. Da,id P. Seflik, to Bonnie Jolene Rupe, Bonnie Jolene SefLik. correcth e deed, Middleport\ illage. Bonnie Jolene SefLik. Bonnie Jolene Rupe. Da\ id P. Sefzik. to Robert L. Rupe, Rhonda '\o t. deed, ~liddlcport Village. Heather 1\l • 'C\\somc, Brett E. 1'\e\\some. to \lelissa S. Davis Vickers. ~1eli:-.sa S. Vicker:-; Da' is. Aaron Vickers, de~d. Ch~stcr. Charlc-, C. Wright, Jr., deceased. to Wend\ Sit.emorc. deed, ~ltddl~port Village. \'1ctor A. Bahr, deceased, to Stephen R. Finlm'. Debra E. Finl.l\\. Chester. M)ron J.B. Duffield. Laum J. Duffield. to Regina K Lc'' ic;. Douglas R. Dtxon. deed, Middleport\ tllage. 2 , 2010 Ohio Briefs Walkaway inmate captured after brief escape Clllll ICO I HE (AP) Sheriff's deputies .ty they caplllrcd .tn Ohio mmate "ho walked away from a pnson farm JOb .md cau!!.ed a temporary lock dow of u neat by school. l'hc IJepa11rncnt ol Rchabili!ution and Correction said f\ lnndny that mm.ttc Jeffre) Holsinger was captured on a county toad in c;outh-central OhiO. . Larhcr 1n the morning, llolc.inger, a mmimum securtt~ lnmntc, walked awa) from an outdoor job at a pnson-tun cuttle farm at the Ross Correctional lnstatut on m Ch1lhcothc. Nc.trby l'nton-Scioto !>Chools locked do\\n \\hlle Holsin!!cr wus free. The 24 )e.tr-old mmate ~~ -.en ing a 10-month pnson entence on a Htghland County con\'1Ctlon of rccea"mg <;tolen propcrt) . Holsmger 1 scheduled to be relea ed No'. 20, the day before his 25th birthda) Teen gets 7 years in death of prison guard CU~ \ E.LA!': D {AP) An Ohio teen has been !.entenccd to seven )ears m pri<>on for \\re rling with <1 Jll' cl'ilc detention guard who died from mJurie in the tussle Eighteen-year-old Hubert Morgan of Wakeman pkadcd guilty m January to voluntary man laughter. He was ~cntenced Monda) in Cuyahoga County Common Plcus Court. William Hesson. a guard at the Cu)ahoga H11ls hnenile Correctional Facilit) in Highland HJlls, d1cd last April of a cardiac rhythm disturbance cauo;ed by n blo\\ to the abdomen. A coroner ruled hts death a hom1cJde. A tate report later said that the 39-year-old He son and Morgan. '' ho \\as 17 at the time. \\ere engaged m mappropnate contact or horse play m a luundl) room The report. citing \\ nne~ses, satd the guard had Morgan 111 a headlock \\hen Morgan kneed him m the che t. Ohio inmate challenges execution rules COLUZ\1BL S (AP) An inmate scheduled to die next \\eck tor !.trangltng an elderl) neighbor wants an nppeal~ court to deJa) his execution while he challenges Oh10 's mjecuon polic) . L.a\\rence Re) nolds on Monday asked the 6th C.S, Crrcuat Court of Appcah m Cincinnati to stop hi ... M,trch 9 execution while he argues against injecttoll m court Th 43-) ear oll1 Rc) no Ids sa) s the state hasn't d out problems '' tth accessing inmates' \ ein '· tt a nc\\ backup method that inject" lethal drugs t uscles ts untned and could cause pain. l ~ Dtstn~.:t Court Judge Gregor~ Frost reJe t ·d Rc) noldo;;' argument la-.t \\ eek Sa) ing it \\a netJrl\ •denttcalto postt1ons pre' iously rejected b3 C d .I court . Pro,ecutors sa) Re) nold trangled 67-> -old t ~hwr I oretta l·o ter in Cu) ahoga Falls in 1994 for monc> to fuel hto; ulcohol addidtton. Vehicle on icy road sends Ohio officer flying BROOKLYN HblGHTS <AP) - A subLrban Cle\CI.md police officer '' ho :-.topped to ijelp n motorist alongside an ic) ~igh\\ a) ramp\\ as sent flymg by another \ ehtcle gomg out of control. D.1~hboard \ideo from Lt. John Lambert's ~..nriser haws the officer from Bmokl)n Heights pu~hing the first motonst out of the wa) on Satmday and then being flipped head mer heeb O\ er a roadside guardr,ul. Btookl>n Height Lt. Jo::;eph Zawblan a) 42)ear uld Lumbert •' m good spirit but :-uffered a broken pel\ t'>. fractured C) e ~ocJ.:et and era\. ked tailbone zav, islan satd Monday that his colleague ''a' hosptlallled tn fa1r condition and could fat e a \ear of rehabtlitation. · 1 he l\\0 dmea-. \\ere not hurt. , Pohce sa) the a cident remain~ under tme-.ugation. No charges ha\e been filed. Ohio community idles snow plows to save money ASHTABL'l A (API - People living in one Ohio commumt) are upset about a deci,ion to uspend snow ph1\\ ing O\ er the \\ eckend to sa\ c mone). Ashtabula Public Scr. ice Superintendent Dominic Iarocci sa) s cit\ leaders put a frl.!eze bn O\t'rtim~ spending. '' luci1 meant no plO\\ ing I)-om 3 p.m. Fradu) to I 1 p.m. Sunda). A 'torm that began Thursda) and conunued into the '' cckcnd left C\ era) inches of :-nO\\ and ice on the commumt) 53 miles northeast of Cle\ clhnd. Re-,ident Da' c Bucci sa) s side streets \\ere lmpal-,able. and he '' orned about hm\ ambulance' or fire truck '' ould get t ltOUgh. • la•occi sa) s he· concerned about safet) but al"o mindful of the cit)· budget problem, , A-,htabula i~ current)) running a $862.000 deficit February snowfall records broken around state WILl\llNGTO (AP) ~1eteorologtsh are bu ) adjustmg their rccotd boob aftq'r the snO\\ ie t Fcbruan C\ er een Ill e\ eraI Oh10 cllie~. •t he Nut tonal \\eather Sen icc sa~" Columbus got 30.1 inches of snm'< la-,t month and Cincinnati received 26 I inche,, breakin~ the old sno\\ fall l'l'll)l Js fot r~bllt.lf). \nd atread)~ b ::~th citic:-. ha\ e hud \\ tnter seasons that are among th~ir fi, ~:-no\\ i~st ~' er. The \kt on Cantllll urc.1 and Y(ntng-,tO\\ n also siMttl'red l·ehruan snO\\ fall r~cords~ Akron· Canton receh ed 37 2 i~1chcs for the month, and '\\ntng,to\\ n got 36.' mchc'>. I cbrunn ''as the second -.no\\ i<N on the book" for ( I.!\ elanci an foledo. The \\Cather sen icc s.l\ s Mansheld left tts old l·ebnaal) record of 25.8 inc-hes in thl' du-,t. The cit) in nm1h central Ohto got nearl) t\\ ite that• 49.2 mches. ' �- ~ - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - . . . . - - - - ~ ~ _ _ _ , ______ PageA3 .The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Ma r ch 2 , 2010 A S K D 1~ . B I~() T H E R. S Member of team at work is incompetent BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Submitted photo Carolyn Robinson of RACO joins Southern students Drewlyn Lemley. Sophie Guinther, Mad1son Matthews, Dylan Matson and Holly Cochran, as they prepare to load food into a vehicle for delivery to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. e The joy of helping others B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH , HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACI NE - The jo' of ' doing for others wa~ experienced bv Southern Elementary ~tudenh '' ho on snowy days in February col• lec~d food to he given to · Grange the . Meigs Cooperative Parish for distribution to fnmi lies in need. The canned food collection project was ~ponsored by RACO and nrgnnited b) Carolyn Robinson and Jenny Manuel. The classroom collecting the most he~rs .plans SALEM CENTER - The Meigs Countv Grange Banquet \\ as ani1ounced for Apnl 16 at the former Salisbury Elementary School \\hen Star Grange 778 met recent!\ at the hall . It wa •noted thadt Hal Kneen \\ i ll prO\ ide the entenainment. Tickeb • must be purchased by April and are avmlable from Grange Masten, .Rosalie Stor~. Patty Dyer. Charles Yost. Ray Mtdkif1 or from Opal O)er. Meig County Pomona Grange \\til be held on Frida\ March 5 at Star Grange hall ""ith the officers conference at 7 p.m . following by the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Lecturer Vicki Smith had cans of food ''as prom1sed a p11za party. and the \\inner was Lester Manuel":, da:.~room The sixth, :,eventh and eight graders collected over 250 cans of food \\hich ''ere delivered to the Parish b) Dale and Kathryn Hart. a program on "2010'" with readings of "Toda).. b) Opal Dyer: '"The Best Year Ever" by Pnny D)er, and "The Datly Dozen'" by Vtcki Smtth . There \\a a \\Ord search by all "ith Peggy Smith being the winner. Juniors announced that the) are sa\ mg card fronts for St. Jude\.. Hospital and Campbell's soup labels and :Community Calendar Tuesday, March 2 MIDDLEPORT- Regular stated meeting of • Middleport Lodge #363, • F&AM, 7:30 p.m., with : refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Bring non-perishable item for food bank. . Public meetings • Tuesday, March 2 POMEROY - Board of : Elections orgamzational : and regular meeting. 8:30 · a.m . ' REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., at the township · garage. Wednesday. March 3 HARRISONVILLE ~ Meigs ScipiO Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m . at the Harrisonville Fire House. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health , regular meetmg, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Other events Thursday, March 4 usealed RUTLAND with Love" women's conference, Rutland Church of God, March 4, 5 and 6, 7 p.m. each night. Speakers Ashley Hepperly, Elizabeth Gerow, and Jessica Haggy respectively. For more information call 416-8203. Friday, March 5 SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet with Officers Conference at 7 p.m . followed by meeting at 7 :30 p.m. at Star Grange Hall. Saturday, March 6 SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. .followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Youth events Monday, March 2 RUTLAND Rutland Youth League s1gnup at Rutland Fire Department, Tuesday, March 2. 5 to 9 p.m . Saturday March 6, 1 to 6 p.m . and March 13, 1 to 6 p.m . Tuesday, March 3 CHESTER Chester Ball Association . signups for softball, 5-8 p.m .. Chester fire department. $30 registration , bring birth certificate . Chnsti County Forecast , Tuesday...Cioudy with a • chance of flurries. Highs in the upper 30s. North winJs • 5 to 10 mph. : Tuesday night ...Cioudy. : A chance of flurries in the · evenmg ...Then a slight ' chance of snow showers : after miJnight. Cold with , lows in the mid 20s. North wmds 5 to I 0 mph . Chance : of snow 20 percent. : Wednesday ...Cioudy. A chance or snow show• ers ...Mainly in the morning . H ighs in the .upper 30s. North\\ est "inds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of sno\\ 30 percent. W ednesday night ... Cloudv. A chance of snow showcrs ....M ainlv in the evening. CoiJ with lows in the mid 20s. Northwest wind.., 5 to 10 mph . Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursda} and Thursday night ...M o:.tly cloudy. A chance of flurries in the afternoon.. Highs in the 1 for county banquet • Clubs and organizations RACO has been a major contributor of canned goods to the pari~h. Two food drives are held each year, one in May and another in November. to support the parish's objective of preventing hunger in JisadvantageJ families. upper 30'>. Lo\\ s in the lo\\cr 20s. Frida,·... r..tostl\ sunnv. Highs in· the lower 40::.. • 'F r iday night and Saturday ... Mostl) dear. Lows in the lower 20s. llighs around 50. Saturda) night ... Partl) cloudv in the evenil1g ...Then becoming mostlv clear. Cold with lows Cn the upper 2!h. Sunday ...~ l ostly sunn). H ighs in the mid 50s. Dear Dr. Brother s: I'm a munager in a busines~ where we've had a lot of shake-ups and reorganizing due to the economy. So I've inherited a group of people to supervise. This bunch has been together awhtle, and I quickly identitied one weak lmk. The guy i::. clear!) incompetent. but the other:, cover for him because they think he "s got a good per~onality or something. I have no power to fire or hire - how do I make this work with one guy dragging us all dow n?- D.B . Dear D .B .: It is not too difficult to read between the lines of your letter. It seems that this person has really ticked you off. and you've !lmle up your mind that he IS less than useless - being caJTied by the others because he "s a fun t) pe of guy. A nd all th1:, may be true. But since -,ou haven't been in this supervisory p~s it ion very long, you m1ght want to take a little more time to investigate "hat the employee ·s performance and abilities consist of bt:!"on: you tr) to find a way to throw him under the bus. WoulJn 't you rather have him get up to speed, set some goals and reach them, and become a productive member of the team th<\n see him go down in ~~Ji~d :,:~, •h::~~e;: Tyson tear strips. A TB Clinic will be held at_the hall.Monday. April 5. \\ 1th readmgs on April 7 from 5 to 6 p.m. The next meetmg '~ill be Saturda) " ith a potluck at 6:30 p m follow e.d b) meet in 7:30 p.m. The meeting was ~ondueted by Master Patt) Dver. • going on with this employee. It might be good to hold , some team meetings a!1d bramstorm some ... trategtes for imprO\ing producti\it) . Make sure each person contnbut s and try to reach a "on'>e Perhaps all he neeJ a little JUmp-sta~. Ask o hts mput and see. tf he has any worthwhile ideas. Make sure ) our as<,tgnments are clear and Nood by all - includthe underperforming gu\ I know you are fru..,trated. but you need to call upon )OUr kader~hip skilb Casto, 416-5416. to draw the be:,t from this emplo)ee. Consider it a Saturday, March S RACINE - Racine Youth challenge, and make sure League signup, 8 a.m. - I you are acting professionalnoon, Southern Elementary ly. Good luck . School. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: ~1y s<W is n senior in high ...chool. and plans to work locall) after graduation. as Tuesday, March 2 college really isn't in the POME ROY Maurita cards for him - he doesn't Miller will observe her 92nd have VeT) good grades, and birthday March 2. Cards \\ e just can't afford it. may be sent to her at 45084 An)" ay, for the pa...t six Baum Addition, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Monday, March 8 POMEROY Nathan Biggs will be 90 years old on March 8. Cards may be sent to him at 38960 SA 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The www.mydailysentinel.com family will gather at McDonalds on Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. to celebrate the occasion. Friends are invit· ed to stop by. AEP (NYSE) - 33.94 : Akzo (NASDAQ) - 51 .15 • Ashland Inc. 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And each one of our 90,000 tax pros Is backed by The Tax Institute a leader m tax research .* This training .md expertise means they'll get your taxes right ... • Ge t It Right. sM Click, call or come over. hrblock.com I 800-HRBLOCK 4f-ocal Stocks ,.. months. he's been try.ug to get us to let him JOin up with the local fire department. They are only a \olunteer group, and we both are concerned about his safety. 'We don't \\ant him to jom a dangerous prot ession. Ho\\ do we talk to him? - H.W. Dear H .W.: I unJerstand ho\\ you are feeling about )OUr son. Although he has a dream that vou don' t want to be respon-sible for qua~h­ ing, it seems that his safety is paramount in your mind. Most parent'> \\ould prefer that their children !!O into low-risk, safe and Itlcrativlf careers. But somet imes young people. like your son. are drawn to occupation!> that offer both service and excitement. and for that you should be proud. So I can see wh) it is) our desire to influence his deci<.ion without interfering '' ith his happine:::.s. You'\e got a fine line to walk, one that could ha\ e implications for your future relationship with your ~on. So this is important. Perhaps you need to look at the benefits of hts choice thinkin!! about when "'hether it is :.udi a terrible one. Your '>On will learn much about re~pon~tbilit\ , sen ice and hard '' ork. He pr.obabl) ''iii be 'ef) happ) "'tth hirmelf once he ha:-. achie.,.ed a Je,el of competence at his profc~sion, even if it is onl) a \Oiunteer job no\\. He will learn valuable skill:, in the emen.!enc\re~ponse field. and \\ill ha\ e marketable skills \\hen he i'> finished. And the bottom line remains: Verv short I). your ~on will be old enough to make hi-: O\\ n decisions about his career choices. It \\Ould be much better if vou could he on board ..,hould he choose to explore the \\orld of the firefighter. Your :,on sound~ a:- though he be just fine. especially if )OU are in hb comer. H&R BLOCK" Gannett (NVSE) - 14.21 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.90 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) - 24.85 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 41 .83 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.41 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 22.53 Norfolk Southern {NYSE) - 52.64 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 23.29 BBT {NYSE) - 27.80 Peoples {NASDAQ) - 14.82 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.53 Premier (t;IASDAQ) - 7.38 Rockwell {NYSE) - 55.13 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.69 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.38 Sears Holding {NASDAQ) 95.90 Wai·Mart {NYSE) - 53.90 Wendy 's (NYSE) - 4.83 WesBan co (NYSE) - 15.59 Worthington I NVSE) - 16.17 Dally stock reports are the 4 · p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 1, 2010, provided by Edward Jones flnan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441 -9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 02009 HRB Tax Group. Inc Ask for Angela, Angelia, Carla, or A l l ison at H &R Bl ock 618 E Main Street Pomeroy OH 45769 Ph one: 740-992-6674 Fax 740 992~3' Mon Frf 9 00 am toG 00 pm Sat 0 oo am to 6:00 pm �Page The Daily Sentinel Tues day, M a1·clt 2 , 2 010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~t.'R£ ~ Sammy M. Lopez Publisher So ME WE. c~~\o~ING Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ~W~Q<E,~N. ~E ELECTION'S Pam Caldwell Advertising Director / OVER. rM REMINDED EVERVL1\Y. I Coll.(~ress sllall make rw law rt'SJ1t'Ctiug au estalllislmrem o..f rel(~io11, or Jlrollibi ti11g tire fret' exercise· themif; or abrid,(!illg tlu· freedom of spet'Ch, or of tire J~ress; or tire right of tire people peaceably to assemble, aud to petitiou tilL' Gor,erttmeut for a redrt'Sf of._l!riermuces. The First Amendmen t to the U.S. Comtit ution YOU it O Pl N I () N Gas prices Dear Editor: Do rc-.1dents ol Pornero) and l\tiddleport pa) a higher tax or something on the price of a gallon of gasoline? In Tuppers Plains and ~h1 rictta, it is $2A9 per gallon In Galhpoll5 it is 2.59 and I .tl-;o heard that recentl) in Jackson, Oh1o. 1t \\as dO\\JJ to $2.~9. Can somebody plea'\e tell me \\h) Pomero) and Middleport charge so mud1 more for the pnce of a gallon of gasolmc ' Eddie Fife Pomeroy TC) I)AY I N HI S T O R.Y Today ts Tuesday, March 2, the 61 st day of 2010. There are 304 days left m the year. Today s Htghl ght tn Htstory: On March 2, 1836, the Republic of Texas formally declared tts Independence from Mexrco. On this date: In 1793, the ftrst president of the Republic of Texas, Sam Houston, was born near Lexmgton, Va. In 1877 Republican Rutherford B Hayes was declared the wmner of the 1876 presrdenttal electron over Democrat Samuel J Tilden even though Tilden had won t e popular vote In 1899 Mount Rarnter National Park tn Washtngton state was established In 1917, Puerto Rrcans were granted U.S. attzenshtp as Prestdent Woodrow W1lson stgned the JonesShafroth Act In 1930 Eng ISh author and poet D H. Lawrence d1ed n Vence France at age 44 In 1939 Roman Catholic Card nal Eugen1o Pacelli was e ected pope on hts 63rd b rthday he took the name Pius the 12th In 1943 the World War II Battle of the Bismarck Sea began U S and Australian warplanes were able to tnfhct heavy damage on a Japanese convoy. In 197 7 the U S. House of Representatives adopted a stnct code of ethtcs In 1989, representatives from the 12 European Community nahons agreed to ban all production of CFC's (chlorofluorocarbons} by the end of the 20th century. • In 1990, more than 6,000 dnvers went on st rike agatnst Greyhound Lmes Inc. (the company, later declarmg an tmpasse tn negotiations, fired the stnkers} . Ftve years ago: The number of U.S mthtary deaths in Iraq reached 1 ,500. One year ago: Prestdent Barack Obama appotnted Kansas Gov. Kathleen Sebehus to be secretary of health and human servrces. Thought for Today: " The price one pays for pursuing any profession, or calling, Is an intimate knowledge of its ugly side." - James Baldwin, American author ( 1924-1987). Say enough~ Jn recent appe,mmce , President Obama has sugge ted that it's time for Washington to confront the inteno;e polarization and inch iht) that mnrk our politic these da)~. His first sail) v. ao; his back-andforth \\ ith the House Republican caucus at 1ts retreat in Baltimore. He followed tlJ.tt a fev. da) s later '' ith a speech to the rot1onal Prayer Breakfast decrying the "erosion of civility" in \Vash111gton and the inability of politicians in an increasm,gl) partio;an culture to lio:.ten to one other. "'Those of us m \\ ashington are not sen mg the people u., well as \\e <;hould:· he sa1d. Lots of ordmal) Amcncans '' ould Jgree \\ Jth tho c lofty ent1ments But v. hat'<; notable is the gro'' mg concern e\ en m Washmgton that. \\hen ll comes to the actual business of gov eming. the nat1on· poliucal leade appear ~o rh en "tth contl1ct th the) 'rc unable to mo\e fon\anl Democrat<; and an) thmg. Both Republican \\elcomed the Pres1dent"5 't<ott v. ith the House Republican<; a<, a first. tentah\e step in tl) Ill£ to reduce partisan hip. Mo\es like these c~re tmportunt gesture . But intense partisanship ts deepl) rooted m the bod) politic now. E\ en if the enure leadership at both ends of Penns\ lv,mia A'cnue were suddenl) to embrace one another in honest fello" ship, there would still be a long \\H) to go in reducing polari1ation. That is because much of our polittcnl culture no\\ \\ orks to dri'e people apart, not bring them together. To begin with, \\C face a some\\ hat confusing paradox: In terms of electoral politic , the countl) is clo el) dh ided between left and right , \\ ith one ide or the other gaining a majorIt) depending on \\here independent-. choose to alight on election da). Yet in tenn of political \a lues, the nation· enough to polarization Lee Hamilton di\ersit). nO\\ cater to the1r 1d~:ologt cal acti\ ish. Ad,ocac) a c;oclatJOn' - '' hether focused on the en' IrOnment. agriculture. health. or \\h, te\CI that once needed to build 1 a~en da acceptable to a diver.-.e n ember sh1p. no\\ are so narrov. I) mmed that the) feel free to pursue their p. ro~htal points of' ie\\. medw, too, has I he frc~gmented. Amencan~ get theii mfomtauon from a bev. ildeimg amt)' of sources. and these d.t)S need ne\CI be troubled b) reportmg or anal) sts that doesn't agree with the1r O\\n pre concei\ed 'iew<> of the world. Pundttl) and comment. are what rule the media-sphe~ n '. not hard reportmg. and much of tt 1 ide olog1call) dri\ en. There are ' . fe\\ promment media '01ce p hmg political \\a<.hmgton tov.ard t! oc~ ~ ter .... All of th1 has made 11 hard r f.ur open-mmded n centnc;t po IICI..tn to gam Jn) footmg. and ha pushed : theu counterpam in the popttl 1 on at large to '' ithdra'' from u pohtt the) ~ee as increasmgl) nast), mmded and unattrncti' e. If there·, a solution. it It " \\llh ordmal') Amencans '' illmg to ..tand up and sa) "Enough·~ enough 1.. 1 hePresident ,md other pohtl\.:al le.1ders can ccrtaml) try to change the tone 111 wa,hington, but they ha\e an uphill battle to fight unless enough Americ.ms make tt clear that the) .t.re o;o tired of polariLation. they 'II et the1r O\\ n ideological prejudice<> a"1de ' .md place a prem1um on poh!Ician' '' ho demon~trate they knO\\ hov. tr ''ark '' 1th people '' ho don't agree • v. ith them (Lee flanulton i\ Dtrectm tlu ( cmer on CongreH at It du 11c1 L 1111 a~m. He 1ws a mcmb of til • L S. Hmm of Repre~ematiJ e~ or 34 ic; above all pragn1.1tic and moderate, caring less about 1dcolog) 1han abolll \\hat \\Orks. The problem 1 that too much m pohttc the xtent to \\)uch con lock a o;mgle re ton I d ~rea m • 1 ommated b) the ldt.:olog II~ dm en 'oten, 111 both part1e . and hence the gro\\ mg ideological homoo n t of both parh to fa,or tie ' leader htp dl\ tSIOn. not prJ The re ult 1s th t po lie no\\ dn \e~ pollc) on Capitol H1ll E\ery \Ole 1o; looked upon as a political \Ole, '' ith member~ of Congre a~king them eh es not, "\\hat's be t for the COUnll) ?'" but. "HO\\ do \\e put the other guys on the pot and ad' ance our O\\ n partisan interests?" This trend tO\\ ard the extremes ha also been dri , cn b) political de\clop111 the countr\ <1! ments large . Demographic trend~ the migration of J\frican-Amcnc.ms out of the South. the tendenL') of people of similar class and ethnic background to cluster together hd\ e created communities and e'en regions that arc dommated b) one part) or the other. This hac; been echoed b) an explosion of Jd\ ocac) organization... , so that group t.hat u...ed to create con en u out of wlld1) disparate 'ie'' s no longer do so The political parties. \\h1ch once forged consensus platfonn at con\entions that were notable for thctr \CaT~~.) # LETT E RS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed1tor should be hm 'ed to 300 words All letters a•e subject to ed1t1ng must be gned and 1nctude address and telephone numbe· No uns gned trttors w1ll be pub!.shod letters sh::>uld be In good tasto addre:; g ISSues not porsonaht1es "Thank Youft letters w1 nol be accepted for publication The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our man concern 1n all stories IS to Published Tuesday throug'l Friday 111 be accurate If you know of an error Cour1 Street. Pomeroy Oh10 Second· n a story call the newsroom at (740) class postage paid at Pomeroy 992·2156 Member: The Assocmte<l Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Assccla!Jor. Postmester: Send address correc· Our main number is 1101\S to Tt'e Daly S nt nei PO Box (740) 992-2156. 729 PoAeroy OhiO 45769 Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Aced Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell 74().446·2342 Ext 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 16 Retail: Brenda Dav1s. Ex116 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext to Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446 2342. Exl 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 E·mall: mdsnews@mydallysontencl com Wob : www mydarlysentinel com Subscription Rates B y ca rrier o r motor ro ute 4 weeks •••••••••••.••' 11 .30 52 weeks . • • • • . • • • • .'1 Dally •••••••••••• •• •••.. 50' Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks • • • • • • • • • • • •'59.61 52 weeks •••••.••.•• .'1 16.90 Subscribers Should rtlmrt rn advance direct to Tho Daily Sentinel. No sub· scrrpuon by marl perrnrMd rn areas whoro homo Cllrrlor servlCo is avarlable ts.es 2.009 TOYOTA LIKE NE.W.' Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 1 2 Weeks '35 26 26 Weeks . . . . '70.70 52 Weeks . . . . • . •. . . '1 40.1 1 Outside Meig s County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . '56 55 . '113 60 . . '227 21 • " It was oncy- driven to and from the dealer for reealls ...'' e �Tuesday, March 2, 2010 Obituaries www.mydnilyscntincl.com \ Attarah Fay Dewhurst Att.1rc~h Fay (Roush) De\\ lnu "t, 78, of Letart. \\ ent to be '' ith the Lord on Sunda). foe b. 28. 20 I0. Attarah ''as a belo .. ed moth mother and grec~t her. born Apnl 19, Ill I etart, W.Va., and wa~ thl' daughte1 ol the lntt:' Van and Kel~ic (Gapehart l Rou<>h . Besides her parents. -;he "a pa eccded in death b) her hu<>band, Da' id Ra) Dewhurst: brother.•Douglas R. Roush; 1ster, Virginia M. Attarah Fay Dewhurst K::t); and tnfant siblings Perc) and V1olet Roush. She was a memher and tcachet at lJnion L:mtcd \1cthodic;t Church and \ice president or the Cppcr ,\ l.tSOII Parash ami member of Union Cnmpground As-.ociation. She was a memher of the Moose Chapter 594 and American I egion AuxHia•) 140. A 50 plu ... member ot the Cherokee CEOS and a lifettme member of the Rou"h Alhcd As-;ociation and \\est Virgmia I arm Bureau. A Iifeumc member and 'olunteer of the Wc~t \ irginia State Fann Museum and Board member A 1948 graduate of Wahama H1gh School. She as sun i\ed b): son . Dr. Robert (Sonja) Dewhurst of Hoover, Ala. and D,mny Dc\\huast of Letart, W.Va. a dau~hter, Teka (Jon) McCauley of l etmt; gmndchildrell' Chnstopher Westmoreland of Middlepoll, Tamra (Robc1t) llammctt of Scituate. Mass., Daniel (Amanda) De\\ hun. t of PulC\ ille, W.Va., Melanic (Pete) S" iuson of Huntmgton, Md .. Patrick Westmoreland of Mason, W.Va., R)nn e'' hurst of Gardendale. Aln. and Kehie. Stefanic and 1" annah De\\ hurst of Hoover, AJa. fh e great grandchalren: Hale) Hammett. Cooper Hammett. Caroline $\\ inson. Baile) Dcwhun;t and Van Htunmett. Service \\ill be at II u.m .. 1hun;d I)', March 4. 2010 nt Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home wtth Rev Bobby Woods and Re'. Jack May~ officiating. Burial\\ 111 follow at Umon Cemetel). Vislt.ttion \\ill be 5-S p.m. Wednesday at the fune1 .tl home. There\\ ill be a celebration of life reception at West Virgini,t State Farm Museum folio\\ ing the funeral. Memorial donations can be made to the Union United Methodast Church or Union Cemetery b>. contacting Demer Gibbs at (304) 895-3075,17033 Sand Hall Road. Letart. ''•I" 4 Clifton R. Fraley . . Clifton R. Frale), 92, Pomeroy. pao;;scd El\Ht) Fnda) Feb. 26. 2010. at his residence. BomFeb 5.1918.inKamt\\h,t.W.Va.,hewasthesonof the late Dcnnb and Lou Ella Cam J rulcy. He was " coal nuncr and a member of Umted Mine \\orker;. He 1 UI\1\Cd b) children Chfton Jr. of Pomeroy. Ka) \\ ood' Long'' ood.Flonda. Curt as of Pomero). Bolln1c ApoEka. Fla., Larry of 'fenne see. and Scarlett Jord n Ann Ly ns of Rutland: 40 grand hildren. 25 great-gmnd chaldren a brother Jack·. a saster Don ·. and hi<, ,,onderful nurse fro m Appalachian Commumty VNA Hospice. I )nn nd Susan Sterling addauon to his parents he \\Hs preceded in death by has e ru garette Hutton fJ·nley. sons Robert and Rtchard Fraley, gmndson Rust) l·raley .md a brother Denms. Sen H:C \\ill be Tue da) at 2 p.m. at Btgony-Jordan Funeral Home. Bunal \\Ill be. m Temple CemetCI). Vasatauon wall be Monday 2-4 and 6-8 p.m .. at the funeral home. You rna) sagn the regaster or lca\e a condolence at \\ W\\ ba nnordanfuneralhome com Deaths Christina Jones . Chri una Kay Jone , 41, of Cooh aile. went to be \\ ith the Lord, Sunda), Feb. 28.2010 at Heartland of Marietta. Servaccs \\ill be held II a.m .. \\edne~da), March 3. 2010 at Vanderhoof Baptist Church with Rev. Craig Holler offi ciaung. Burial\\ ill be in the Carthage Cemetery. Gu)S\ ille. Lunch "all be provided for fan\tl) and friends at the church following the gravestde serv1ce. h iend~ ma) call from 5-8 p.m., toda) nt Vanderhoof Baptbt Church. Vanderhoof Rd. and Athens Co. Rd. 65. Coolvlllc. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whitc· chwarzelfuneralhome .co~ Local Briefs Lenten fish fries POMI:;ROY - F·athcr Jessing Council 1664, Knights of Columbus, will hold benefit fic;h fnc~ from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on March 5 and 19 at Sacred lleart Church hall. All proceeds from the fi h fne "all be gi' en to local ch<~r­ ities. The cost of a fish dmner is 7 .50. and items can be purchased eparately. Discounts arc a\ ail able for children. Alumni basketball TUPPERS PLAii':'S - Alumni haskctball games "ill be held March 6 at Eastern ll igh School, for men and women alumni. The event is a fundruber 101 the jun1or class. • There \\ill be conce~sion.,, t-c;hirts 1(\r sale and other events and a $50 pri/c for ,1 half court &hot. The cost IS $5 to play, and players must be Eastem ,tlumni who played at least one year of basketball. For game time and other information. contact Tim or Martac Baum, 985-3301. • The Daily Sentinel • Page As 30th from Page AI have work~.:d for the company ,md ''here they arc now in their Ji,cs. "I've gone back and thought. we've got so many doctors and.so many Ia\\ yers. they've \\orkcd for us· for a while and then went to do bigger and better th1ng~." he said. "That's wh.tt'" kmd ol neat .1hont th •ro\.t:r bu me s. It\ .1 c.ood bu an~.: s lor people o get anto .t ..d lcc~m ho\\ to deal \\tth the public and money before the) mo' c on." The 30th ~tnniversary cclebrauon kicked off Monday and special sale prices \\ill he in elfcct thi~ \\Cek. Customets l'ftn nlso register for drawings at each store. Chile troops, police attack post-quake looting CONChPCION, Chile Re,cucrs found ( AP) :~i~ns ol lite in the wreckage ol .1 15-story building Mond.t) 1\S the "'orld offered aad to \ ictams of nn earthquake that killed more than 700 people. Looters ro.uned the streets e"en .tftcr troops and police .urcsted dozens ol people for violating a curlc\\, The toll of dead rose to .723, \\ ith 19 others miss 1ng, the !':ational 01 fice l::.mergenc) <~nnounced, 111 a magnitudeS .8 quake that Pres1dent M achelle Bachelet called "an cmcrgenc~ without parallel in Chile's history." Some coastal to\\ n" \\ere almost obliterated fi1 st ... hakcn by the 4uake, then slammed by a hunami that canied whole houses inland and crushed others mto pales of sticks. Shocked "urvi\ors \\ere left \\ithout power, '"ater or food. In Concepcion, the biggest cit) near the epicenter. rescuer<> heard the knock of trapped 'ictams ins1cle .t top;:>lcd 70-unit apartment b.1ilding and began ltJ drill through thick \\ails to reach them, f-<~id fare department Commander Juan C.trlo Subercascux. Onl)' the chop of mihtal) helicopters flymg overhead broke the silence demanded by rescuers stt ammg to hear sagns of life mside the building. 1 Hrefighter' had already pulled 25 survivors and nine bodaes from the structure. Ma)Or Jaqueline \an Ry sclberghe told Rt~dio Cooper.tti\ a that orne foOd aad '"as ani' ing in the caty ol 200.000 Monda) for distribution to the hungry. l:..lcctricit\ \Yas stall out. ho\\C\er. \Vater \\US <,carce I .tnd looters re emerged at dusk despite beefed up security. Do1 ens of people sacked .,tores sellmg food. dothing and arugs. fleein \\ h n pohce appeared to dm e them a'"ay. Some Michael Robinson Chavez/Los Angeles Tlmes/MCT Residents ·in Constitucion, Chile sit amidst the rubble on-'Monday, after a massive earthquake on Saturday. a\ enue. bystanders temporar) bridges, iield applauded and shouted, hospitals. ~ntellite phones, 1 "Fmally! Finally!" clcctnc generators. damage Concepcion police chief asscs!>mcnt team">. water Eliecer Soler said officers punfication sy&tcms, field arrested 55 people for vio- kitchen~ and dialy is cenlating a nighttime curfc,, ters. imposed after looter~ "We are prepared to pro· sacked nearly e\ery market 'ide assi'itance.'' B)rs told m tO\\ n Sunday. Troop!'i The A soc1ated Press in ordered into the Cll) b) Geneva. "It could be quite Bache1et patrolled to fa t. gl\ en that our ex pert enforce securit) A fe" loot- are on standb) and \\ere er-; re-emerged to rob a mar- alerted in the region." ket on Monda). The World Health Spanish professor Organization said it expectEduardo Aundez \\ atched 'ed the death toll to ric;e in wnh disgu,t a-, a soldier the coming days as commupatiently ~waited for looters nicatwn~ improve. I·or surto rummage through a vivors, it said accesc; to downtO\\ n store, then health sen ices w11l be a lobbed t\\ o tear gas callls· maJOr challenge and no'<!d tcrs mto the rubble to get that indigenous people lhthem out. mg m adobe home \"ere "I feel abandoned" by mo t at risk from hem 1ly authoritie , he aid. "We damaged infrastructure. believe the government dadU.S. Secretary of State n't take the necessary mea- Hillary Rodham Clinton sures in time. and now sup- also offered to prmide dis· plies of food and water are aster aid. Tra\cling in gomg to be much more Uruguay. Clinton saad she complicated .. \\OUid brine c;ome commufhe l rud \1ond ' nt\.:.ttto equtpment when th, t It \\OU(d ruc;h a d d \ -.he ' Chile on Tue da). cnc to (hale after B A na saad It \\a k 1 .., IX aarcraft loaded appealed for mt m ~true gas stataon · stea mg cash from attendant!>. aad t.; .N humamtara n \\ tth a field hospital. 55 As a small mllitan con- ~pokes\\oman Eh.,abeth doctors and \\ ater treatment , O) of dro' e do'" n the ma 111 B) r~ said Chile "as eekmg plants. Bachelet ordered troops to help deliver food, water and blankets and clear rub· ble from roads, and she urged power companies to restore :.ervice first to hospitals. health clinics and c;helters. Field hospitals \\ere pla'nned for hard-hit Conccpcton, Talca and Curico. Bachelet also ordered authonties to quickly identif) the dead and return them to their families to ensure "the di!!nified burials that .they dc~erve." Defense Mini'ster Francisco Vidal acknowledged the navy made a mistake by not immediately acti\ating a tsunami \\atning after the quake hit before dawn Saturda). Port captains m se,eral coastal towns did. sm in!! "hat Vidal called hundreds of lhes. Thirty minutes passed between the quake and a wave that inundated coastal towns. leaving behind ~tick-.. scraps of metal and masonry houses ripped in t\\0. A beachside carnival in the villa!!e of Lloca wa:; S\\amped-m the tsunami. A carou ... el ''as t\\ isted on its side and a Ferri \\heel ro e abo' e the mudd) wreckage. Fundingrrom PageAJ Ohao 's econom1c st1muJu-. \\ebsate shO\\S the COUnt) also recei' ed the~e signficant grant awards: • $812.000 through Assistance to Firefighters grants through the U.S. Department of Homeland Security for f'irehnu:-.c repair:-. and improvements. • S 134.000 through the U.S. Department of Justice for crime pre\ entaon measures. • 967,000 m grant through the U.S. Department of Education. office of pecial education. for special education programs • $33,000 for the Help Me Grow program for early intenention for infants nnd toddlers '" ith disabilities. • $815.000 through the U.S. Department of TransportatiOn for pubhc road imprmements. • $524.000 m funds through the U.S. Department of Labor for job trnimng. The count) abo shared a pot1ion of four multa-count~· grant a\\ ards: S 1.9 millton in home \\Catheritation in Gallia and Meigs. $4.4 million for the Ohio \\oodland Job Corps. a\\ arded to 19 sou thea~ tern Ohio counties through Ohio Department of Natural Re ources. $320,000 to Gallia and Meigs through the t:.S. Department of Health and Human Services. and $688,000 for Gallia, ~leigs, Jackson and Vinton counties for homeles..,ne-.... pre-..ention. Council from Page AJ \\Ork \\ill be put off until afte1 the bond issue goe... to a vote but whether or not the i:-.slll' p.t:-.scs. thi money and the~e renovations on the elementary school "ill be completed. Deem pre\ iously stated recei\ ing this grant \\a a huge piece of the punle in terms of mo\ ing the bond issue forward. sa) ing the .Southern l.oc.ll Board of bducarion felt residents had ulread) paid to huild the clcmentarv school and -;hould noi hm e to p.t) to hnve it repaired. Deem s:ud the ne\\ addition 1110\ mg fon\ nrd \\as contingent upon rccci\ ing the gr,mt. If this hadn't happened. the Board could',c rescmdcd its 'ote to plnce the bond issue on the ballot. As f'm the ne\\ ndtht ion onto the elcmcntan ~dmnl which the bond i<;"suc ''ill finance. Deem 'aid he wasn't trying to '"a) council eather '' ay orr the project. he JUst \\anted to in foam them and an~w. er their que tion". Deem said he is hopin~ to sec architectural rendenng<> of the building\ ne\\ design ~oon '' hich '·'ill includl' rcnm ating the Churlcs \V. I Hayman Gymna. . mm. kecpmg the fitness center und v<htg building at the \.:Urrent high school. The rest of the current high school '' ould be dcmoJi..,hed. Deem said the existmg high school's gymnasium \\ ould connect onto the elemental") school nnd the new addltton/nc\\ Southern High School. A new, centml entr,ulcc ha~ been discu~sed as bcmg located in the parkang .1rea current!) located LK't" ccn the high school's g) m and the elemcntar) ...chool. Deem said thio; new design would alle\ inte tralfic congestion and the distnct \\Ould ha\e one kitchen senacing t\\0 cafctenas. The footbc~ll field will remain "here it i-. as the bus garage. Deem also reported he wn' ''\ l'r) :.au . . ficd'' with architects SIJP \\ ho had been in the communit"> se' em I t1mc .md \\ould be on sate d,ul) "hich could potenttall) a\ e the project thousand-. of doll,trs in ~hange orders. Construction m.t) t.tke around 2.5 ) ears. Deem sa1d this OSFC program "hich "il l build the new udditann has been overhauled .md I ' ''ill different than the program \\ hich was 111 place \\hen the elementary school wn-. built. ~1an) loeal resident:-. were unsatisfied '' ith the end product under the old program. \\ hich Councilman Ike Spencer pointed out. Deem nbo :-.:ud there \\ill be a three year delay in the collection of the bond . if pa~-.ed . .\In) or J. Scott Hill told council he felt thb delaving of the bonds ma\ be l;en~ficial as the t:'Com)spring. . back. hopefull). IIIII acknO\\ !edged pas mg a bond is..,ue \H)uld be a ''tough challenge the ''a) the econOill) is nO\\.'' Hill also said council needed to sta) im oh ed m thb proce-.. . becau-.e if the i ssuc passes. ..,, e want to make -.urc it\, done right." Hill said. a-. nUt) <H·, just the appearance of' a llC\\ schnoJ bualding could be a p(> iti\e fo1 Racme in terms of attracting e\ en more economic de' elopment, corre· sponding "ith Deem's point that the fir.,t ''' o aspects of a communit) people nonnall) examine before mo\ mg 111 arc schools and .tcce.,s to health care. mx Census from Page AJ $300 btlhon m lcder.tlfund mg to local 00\ ernments e\ Ct) ) ear, including for hosplt.tb, job ~raming cen· trt s, sehonb. senior ~enters, bndges and roads. and cmcrgene) sen 1ce . Shank said the local census operation is sttll lookmg t'nr \\orker' to ns~ist in the cen us. Testang has been scheduled foa' noon on ~1nrch .. and 15 at the Department of Job .111d Fa mil) Sen icc.,. "\\'e need to sta) on top of thb.'' Hill said about the new con-.truction, if financed, cttmg earlier problems "ith the ~on-.truc­ tion of the elemental) ...chool. Deem agreed and aid he needs as n1an) opinion~ a' po.....ible on the proJect.. to keep the commumty invohed. The bond is ... ue committee is abo getting read) to put out inforntational brochures .md ha\ e information on the b.... ue on the district\ \\Cbsite. The '" cb.,ite \\ ould inform homeO\\ ners of just hO\\ much the) 'd be paymg on the bond issue ba,ed on the 'alue of their propert). Deem abo pointed out if, for e:-..ample. a com pan) like American ~1unidpal Po'' cr. ended up building in the district in tht:' future. this '' ould reduce the cost of the tn:x ticket. The principal amot,~nt of the bond h.sue i $3.9 nullion. The i.....ue i for 2.7 mill' and i., for a period of 37 ) ear..... �~he Daily PageA6 Sentinel I Literacy Center offering pre-college courses Tuesday, March 2, 2010 Valentine queen SENTINEL STAFF MOSIII-WSOMYDAILYSENT ~E COM P0~1.EROY . The Stc\en<; Litemc) Center. in pctrtncr ~hlp w11h the R10 Grande Meigs Center. and the ~lcig~ Adult Bmi.c ,md Litc1ac) l:ducation (ABLE) program, ~~ now enrolh.ng ~tduh students m a program de ... igncd to prepare them lor future college or technical education. According to Curol) n bn in. project~ chairman f'or the Center, these arc free acud<-mic clnsse~ that wil' help prepare adults f?r college level cou~es while exploring health care occupatmns. Ervin said adults can improve basic :.kill~ m reading, math. nnd writing \\hile earning pre-college level "Stackable Certificates." She encouraged enroJimcnt in the program of free courses ns a \\ay of bmlding academic skills. The Rio Grande ~c1gs Center'' ill al~o offer students the opportunit) to earn credit for l·reshman Success. a require ment of all majors at Rm Gmnde. a'> part of the Stackable Certificates cia scs. A public information ~e'>smn \\ill be held on Thursda). March 4, from 4 to 6 pJn. ut the \ieigs Center. 42377 Charles ChanCe) Dme, Pornero)~ OH Classes \\ill be held at the Me1gs Center and arc scheduled to begin on March II. These classe<> arc bem1? offered to adult students at no cost and enrollment is linuted. To regi~ter for classes. or for more mformation, please contact Carol Bre\\er at 740-9925592 or 992-3883, or Tom Sulton at 740-992-1880. March.is American · f Red Cross Month Free training opportunities available Bv ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWS MYOAILYTR B~~E COM ,. GALLIPOLIS - 1 he \mcrican Red Cross establbhed a unit in Gallia County in 1917 and since then has been instrumental in providmg md and relief to Joca residents during times of d1sastcr. March is Red Cross Month and the Gallia County unit is celebrating b) training ne\\ voluntCC[l) and hosting several educational events. ''We're doing disaster trninmg and \VC ha\e eight ne'" volunteers who nrc in the process of trnming dunng the month of March,'' said co-director Ollie Paxton. Pa.xton and Submitted photo Kasey Turley was crowned Valentine's Queen at Eastern High SchooL Prir.~crpal Scott Gheen crowned her during a school dance followmg the Eastern/Southern game. h~~s~~.Ron.ha~b~nR~Cro~~lunreeTh~n~ ,1 r--~~=----~~-~~~~~~=~~~~u~---~~---------~ 2001 and ha\e ~cned as \Oiuntecr co-dtrectors of the Galha County unit ince 2004. Paxton said Red Cro s is partncring \\ ith Amenc.m Electnc Po"er's Gen. James M Ga' m Power Plant in Cheshire to offer "Free CPR Saturd.1\," \\h1ch rs <;)ated for Saturda\. March 6. Adult.mfunt and child CPR trruning be pro' ided at no cost from 8 am.-12: 30 p.m. Saturda) at the Ga\ in Plant "Normall) the tee for that is $40,'' said Ollte Paxton "Gavm ts picking up the tab on it for each person." Paxton said registration is required. Interested parties can call the Red Cro s office in Gallipolis at (740) 446-8555. The Red Cross 1s al o offcrine free infant and child CPR and first md trrumng to parents "hose children are born during this month nt Holrer Medical Center in Gallipoh~. Ohio, and Plea~nt \aile> HosptW.l in Point Pleasant. W.Va. Ron Paxton a1d the fee for the training is usuall) $50. but Red Cro s \\anted to reach out to parents in a tangible fashion. ··\\e feel that parentmg •~ c1 tough enough job and rna) be this "ill help them m.1kc it through some of the little tragedies that occur,'' he ">JtJ. • "Or at least rea~sure them that they ure prepared in ca~e somethmg docs happen,'' added Ollie Paxton. Ron Paxton said Red Cross has d1stnbuted certificates to each hosp1tal which in turn will be given· to new parent~ during the month of :-.1arch. Parent<; h:l\ e unttl June 30. 20 I0, to complete the trnining. Parent:-. "ho recei\ e certificates must contact the Red Cross office in Gallipolis to schedule trammg sessions. The Paxtons ~.ttd that a local business has agreed to sponsor a portion of the traming, but there i~ still a need for sponsorship so the program ''ill be able to continue. Business O\\ net'S, indh iduals or civic group~ interested in sponsorin~ training se5sions should contact the Red Cro~s office in Gallipolis. As part of the celebration of Red Cross Month. a CO\ ercd d1~h dinner has been scheduled for Saturday, March 27 for the voluntee~ and donors \\hO support the Gallia Count) Red C'ross unit The dmner is planned for 6 p.m. at Ne\\ Life Lutheran Church, located at 900 Jackson Pike. 1 ''ill Submitted photo Susan Jones, second from left, was recently n.amed the Pleasant Valley Hospital Employee of the Year. Shown presentIng her the plaque IS Alvm R. Lawson, JD,FACHE, president and chief executrve otf1ce of PVH, with Terri Hill, Director of Human Resources and Bt'l Kmght, a member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees. As Employee of the Year, Jones will receive a plaque. $250 and VIP parking. PVH names 'E. mpI OiViee 0 f the Itear' • J ~ "Oncofourdisastcr\oluntcer~recommendedit,"OIIie I Paxton said. "He said, 'I only see the other d1sa~ter \Olun teers \\hen \\e'rc workmg in a shelter, and 1 ne\er <;ee the board members or other \oluntccr~.' 1 thought it \\a~ a good POINT PI I AS\'\; I. idea to just get e\ef)body together m a relaxed atmosphere WVa. Susan Jonc<;, a inst~ad of when it nil hits the fan." grill cook in food scr\lcco, According to the Paxtons. all donations to the Gallia has been named Pleas.111t County umt arc used for local relief and aid efforts _ Valley Hospital Employee including a program that prov1des aid for local families that of the ~'l.!fll. . have been displaced by fire:-. _ unless othem ise specified. Decnbed as hrl\ lllg 'l'hey said during the tune lhe\ 've been associated with the "alw~y~ bcl'll qurte n charRed Cross. local support ha'\ f1 een tremendous. act cr. Ill a rclcasc Irom tl~c "We've been real succec;sful with our fundraising within ~osprtal. "ihc wo~s. btll'!1 111 the county to suppott the )(1crtl unit," Ron Paxton said. l~ngland to a!1 An· .Force fa.nul). ~nd 1s attnbuted "People just ghe and give and g1,e,'' He said local residents lui\ c been equally generou<> m \\llh lui\ 111g al\\ .tys "possupporting Red Cross's national and international relief sc~s.e~. an achenturcsome efforts. Mo~t recent!). area resident~ donated $6,900 tor '>pint Haiti relief to the Gallia Count) Red Cross unit, which has Jane<; .'\as the) otmgest of four children. Her parent'>. since been forwarded to the national office. The Gallia County Amcncan Red Cross Unit publishes a John and .Bell) 9rn) · met quarterly newsletter for it.s 'oluntecrs and donors and also \\ h1le sen mg the1r c.ountf) · maintains a page on the social networking Web s1te John \His a 'll.echamc \\ho Facebook. l•or information about the Galli a Count) unit, \\ orkcd on. mrplane~ an.d call (740) 446-8555. Bell) \\US m the Women s Arm) Corps (WAC}. The famil) tr,l\elccl extensl\el). \\hich allO\\ed Jonc' and her siblings to 'iCC many different parts of the country. "Without n doubt. wc were a handful." laughed Jones. "I remember POMEROY - Shanl! Milhoan of' Pomeroy is a new one time when we were in junior memhcr or the American Angus Ass~)ciation@. the Moj,t\'l' Desert on announced Bryce Schumann, CEO or the national organi- Fdwards Air Fon:c Base in Raja. Califo111ia, \\C zation which has headquarter., in Saittt Joseph, Mo. Junior members or the Association arc eligible to register dumped Olll mv r-.lom's . kl cattle in the Amcnc,lfl Angus Assocwtion, participate in pte ' Cs SO \\ C COLI"11C U'>C I Ile programs conducted by the Nntionnl Junior Angus .1ar to. kc~p our ne'' pet .. a Association and take part in AssociatiOn-sponsored sho\\ s scorp1on. and other national and regiOnal events. Once thcv \\Crc adults. The Amencan Angus A<>sociat1on is the largest beef reg- the siblings "scattered to the istry a~socwtion in the world, with more than 31.000 active wmds. Mntt, \\Orks at the Ross CotTcctional Center in adult and junior members. I Pomeroy youth member of Angus Association Chilli<..othe. Oh10, Carol is a homemaker 111 Wilmington. Ohio and Jeff j., a factor) \\Orker Ill Colorado Springs. C'olo. Jones h<h a n rcce · Katie· 18 · and a nephew. Kenny. 21, who abo reside in Colorado Spring~. "l 1nfortunatcly. I dl)n't get to see my famil) often." commented this ne\\ lyn.tmed Emplo) ee of the Year "\1) CO-\\Orkers and friends ·at Pleasant \aile) Ho<.pital have ~ccome m) fam1l) ·There are :.orne speeta! folk" that \\Ork at thts ho~pital. ''I \\Ould like to congratulate Susan on this honor." pmi.,ed Ahin R. La\\ son. JD. FACHE. President and Chief Executi\~ Officer of PVH. "Thi., accomplish ment ccrtainh reflects her dedication to "tilt• orgnni.lation and her cU!'>tomer scrvice focus." "It means C\ en more thnt Su1\an\ peer.., honored her \\ ith this distmctwn," said Tern Hill. Dm~ctor of Human Resourc~.·s. "She's made a lot of friends hl'rl' at J>\'H." Jones CUITentl) rcs1des in Point Ple.tsant \\ ith her e1ght cats and one bird. Her hu~b.md, the late Charlc~ R. Jonc . 11. \\as a former emplo)eC of the West \ irgima State Liquor As Emplo)ee of the Year. Comrnissron. The) \\ere Jane~ \\ill recene a plaque, nwned for 14 )Cars. In her $250 and VIP parking. She spare tunc. Jones enjO)!'> has been a member of the s\\ imming, hiking. biking "Fam I) o Profe-,~aonab'' and garde111ng. for al rnos: 1tw year,. No stranger to hard \\Ork. "Each per,on that comes this lkd catcd cmplo)CC through ffi) grill line" !'ope'' orked al PTI, Inc bL>fon.• cia! in their own wav. I coming to Plea ant Valle) enjoy talking to them "and Hospital. PTI Inc. is a dher- getting to kno\\ them a little sifted molder of both ther- bit bL•tter. A lot of time .... I moset and engineering knm\ \\hat thc'e folk' are grade thermoplastic com- going to order before the) pounds. Jone also admit... to oo." -,he JOked. \\ orking man) restaurant A!'> the customers mo\e JObs, bur her first job \\as through the grill line. the) .;en ing n!> ,1 gnll cook at the not onl) get their food but a original Bob E' an' -,ide of Jones' quick ''it and Steakhouse. Cillo) !'>lllile. Preschool Registration The Athens-Mcig~ Educational ~cn·ice Center Preschool rcgi"tration for the 20 I0·20 II school ) ear\\ ill be he! Monday. May 3. 2010 at Bradbury Learning Center Appointmcnb arc necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. �Inside The Daily Sentinel Bl l:ocHI Sports Briefs, J>nge U2 . Ca' s heat Knkks, Pag(• U6 1\aesday, l\1arch 2, 2010 Devils' Jared Gravely advances to D-2 state wrestling meet A IChedukl of upco.-'ng hogh GVOnla IIWO!v'o(IQ leame spon~~~g and~~ Meigs' Michael Little is first alternate in D-3 Tuoa<tsy. Mmth-2 Boys Baakotball F111rlar'Q at River Valloy, 6 prr Vmton County at Mo•gs, 6p M Wrestling 1ournament after placing tlmcl overall in the 215pound district competition. Gnt\ely lost his open1ng B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWAlTERSO..,Y~ LYTRIBUNE COM OVP SEC110SAL For the firM time since 2001. the Galha Academ) SCHhDCU::S \\restling program \\111 ha\e a representalh e at the B OYS B ASKETBALL Division II OHSAA charnDivi:~~·~~~W~~n HS pionshtps in Columbus after SectJonaiAnsls senior Jared Gravely quali iSJ Symmes Vnley vs (1) Eastern 6 15 I fied for state this past week~thern vs P•ke Eastern 8 p"' end at the D-2 di!.trict meet Class A·At Point Pleasant HS at Goshen High School. l3) WahaMa vs (2) St Joseph 6 p m Gravel)' a three-time diSClass AA·AI Rlploy HS . :' (3) R•tch•e County vs (2) Point Pleasant, tnct qualifier and a ~late 8 Pm alternate a year ago, wi II be making his fir:-.t career appcamnce at Ohio State's OVP D ISTIUGI' 'BA."iKlrll'HAI.l. TOUK:'\A\IE!'\"1' Schollenstcin Center this coining Thursday for the Sl'tJ F.UUI.f'B 73rd annual OHSAA State BASKETBAll TO CR...,.AM I:ONT • GIRLS B ASKETBALL Yiei1naday,..Ma.rch..3 Division IV·At Convo DIStriCt F.nals (4 South Webster vs (2) Eastern pm Little Gallia , Academy's Jared Gravely wrestles a , Logan opponent dunng a I match at 1 I m a t c h I -Gallia again<;t M1ke Brusman of Goshen by a narrow 4-3 decision. then went on to win his next fi"e matchec; to place third at the district event. Gravel) · who replaces Ben Doohttle (2004) as the last Blue De' il to qualify for state - enters the state competitiOn wtth a season mark of 44-7. Gravely's first win t'ame hy pinfoll against Caleb ; Academy ; on Jan. 27. • Gravely Is the lone • state ; quahfter for the Blue • Devils. 1 Bryan Walters/ file photo Please see State, Bl River Valley avenges season opening loss to Meigs 6 15 l\1onday . results B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHA :VU:YOMV~ YTF.,.. E C01.I B OYS B ASKETBALL ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio The Meigs Mar.1Uders R ver Val ey 48. Metgs 42 ( l-19) came into Monda) evening's make up contest against the River Valle) RnideTh looking for a ~cason sweep of the black and sill ver. The Raiders (5-16) had other thinfs in mind. River \alley scored first. g9mg up 2-0, before Meigs B Y SARAH HAWLEY the score at 2. Ri,er tihJ SHAWL Y MYOA i.YTR BUN COM Va11ey took the 8-6 advnnWA) 1~. W.Va A'" 0 tage nt the end of the fir!. I pomter 1 the buLZer by quarter. Ri,er Valle) led for Pomt Pleac;ant's J,tcob the remamderot the conte t Templet n broke up a 56-56 Jn the second quarter. the t1e. and ga\e the Black Raiders opened up a 12 Kmght the \Jctor) on point' lead at the 3:00 Fnda) e\cnin£ at Wayne. minute mark. and lead b) 12 p 0 in t ngainutthehalf.25-13. p 1e a ant Ri\er Valle\ continued to < 1 1 _ 1 1 J add to it1> lead m the thud returned to quarter, outsconng .Metgs .500 m 13- I 2 in the penod. Metgs the!f final rallied m the final etght gume of the mmutes. getting as close as regular ea- four points at the I :05 mark son. of the fourth quarter .,., ith wayne the score 44-40. The doubled uk Raiders held ofT :vteigs in the final minute, for the 48~ Templeton the Blac . Knights in 42 VICtory. the first quarter. 22-11. The ~1eigs ~1arauders Wayne added three points to defeated Rive~ Vall~y on its lead m the second quar- £?ecembcr 5 ....009, m the ter taking a 36-22 lead at ftrst contest at the new 1 River Valley High School, th~ half. Point Pleasant battled but h~1\e not put to.gether.a back in the third quarter, wm smce, gomg wmless 111 outscoring Wayne 16-8. and the !ast 18 games. . Rt\er Valle) was led 111 cutting the lead to six pomts. The Black Knights c;conng by. Cod) Mc~~·ena continued the second half w1th 15 pomts. Dommtque charge, tying the game at 56 Pcck.added 13 points. Cody \\ ith seven seconds remaining. Templeton's two as the Please see Meigs, 86 buner sounded chnched the 'ictory nnd the .500 regular ason record for Point easant. • Jacob Wamsley Jed the Black Knights with 13 ~oints. 'flempleton and prake Nolan each had 12 points, Kylenn Criste scored seven points, Dillon B Y SARAH H AWLEY McCarty added live points, SHAWLEYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Cody Greathouse had four points, Tyler Deal scored THE PLAINS. Ohio three point~. and JcWuan The River Valley Raider::. Williams hnd two points. fell to the Alexander Wayne wac; Jed by Spartans 6 I -50 in the Benjamin Perry with 23 Divic;Jon III Sectional Final Rnndall .\1errit at Athens High School on points. added II points and Caleb Saturdav evening. Webb scored I 0 points . The Spartans opened up • Pomt Pleasant won the JV the contest with a 7-0 run in game b) a c;core of 55-50. the first, before River Valley Billon McCarty led the put us first points on the Black Kmghts with 21 board. River Valley went points and Perry led Wayne on an 15-7 run to end the with 13. first quarter. taking a 15-14 Point Pleasant faces lead. The Raiders continRitchie County on ued to control the contest at Wednesday night in the the start of the second quarClass AA Sectional ter. going on a 10-0 run. takTournament at 6:15p.m. ing the c;corc 10 25-14. Alexander scored the next P LEASANT 58, eight points, before Cody WAYNE 56 McAvena hit a two-pointer Point 11 11 16 20- 58 Jllsl before the half to give Wayne 22 14 B 12 - 56 the Raiders a 27-22 lead. POINT PLEASANT (11·11). D•llon River Valley scored first McCarty 1 2·2 5, Kylenn CriSta 3 1·1 7, I to start the second half, but Drake Nolan 4 4·5 12, Tyler Doal 0 3·6 S , .. fi . 3, JeWaan Wllltams t O·O 2. Jacob the • partans C<ltnC out 11Temp!oton s 2-3 12. Cody Greathouse 2 in~. as 1he 1wo teams traded 0·0 4, Jacob Wamsley 4 3·4 13 1 JlOllliS 1·or ,most 0 t' th,1.: th'II·d :TOTALS: 20 15·21 58 Threo·polnt goals 3(Wamsley2. McCarty) pcnod. Rtvcr Valley held a WAYNE (nta) Derrick Whrte o 2-6 2. slim one point ma~m at 3g. Andrew Riley 10.3 2, Ryan Harless 16· • h 1 · g 8 Randall Morrn 4 2-4 11 Bcnjam n 37 gomg mto t e ma penPerry 10 2·7 23. Caleb Webb 4 2·2 10 TOTALS 20 14·31 56 Threo-porn1 Please see Final, 86 goals 2 (Merrit Perry) Black Knights top Wayne at the buzzer, 58-56 i Point grapplers dethrone Oak Glen, win Class AA-A title B v B RYAN W ALTERS B'.VALTEAS OM'fl:IAI.YTRIBUNECOM HW\"TI.t"GTON. W.Va It's good to be the king. Finallv. Oak Glen·s mcredible I3year reign as the Class AA-A champions of West Virginia came to a halt Saturdav evening as Point Pleasmi't dethroned the Golden Bears and all others to capture the program ·s first state '"restling title at the 63rd annual WVSSAC State Wrestling Tournament at the Big Sandy Superstore Arena in Cabell Count) The Black Knights - .,., ith a procram-best 170.5 team {X>mts~- easily claimed the Class AA-A crown '"ith an l8?.>int margin of 'ictory. fimshing \\ell ahead of runner-up Calhoun Count) (152..)) and third place Berkele) Spnn~s (143.5). Oak Glen endea up fourth '" ith 142.5 points. with Roane County roundmg out the topthe \\tth 102.5 team points. For the third time in school histon·. PPHS had three individual state champions cmtle awa\ from the three-da) event in ::-emor Caleb Duong, jun.ior Rust) Maness an~d JUlllOr c~e\ Hog!!. Duonp \\on the 112-p<mno champtom.hip for his first . tate' title. .,., bile Hogg ''on the 215 champion..,liip for hi c;econd Sarah Hawley/photo straight \\ VSSAC CfO\\'n. Meigs' Jesse Smith shoots the ball during the second half of the game between the !\lane s - '' ho became the Marauders and the VISiting River Valley Raiders. Raiders defenders Cody MeAvena (left), first PPHS grappler to go Trey Noble, and Cody Smith (right) watch the shot attempt. unbeaten (41-Q) throughout the course of a season - also became Pomt Plea.:;ant · first three-time state champion after winning the 130-pound \\ei$ht clas' title. .:"\ot ~ince Independence in 1996 had a program not named Oak Glen \\Om the Cla..,~ AA-A crown. That is until Pomt Pleasant - the pre\ iou~ three-time state runner-up - claimed ih place atop the throne thi.; pa~t weekend. FiN-Year Point Pleasant coach and fonncr wresthng alum John Bonecutter - '' ho \\as named .the 2010 Cia A A-A ~tate coach of the ) car \\a;; be\ ond \\ ord and prabe for what his group had JU~t accomplished. "Thi" ban ab~olutely unbelie\ able feeling. I just praise God and thank~God for givmg me the oppoJ_tunil) to lead and be here" tth these )Oung men.'' Bonecutter conmlellled. "The"e gU\s are a fantastic group ofkids nnd the) are definite!\ the hardest "orkmg group of indh iduals that l lla' e C\ cr been around. "We had a goal that "c set at the beginning of the.)e-ar to ~state champtons. Wtth a lot of h:u·d work and dedication, we were able to accomplish that \'Ct'\' thing toda\. It's a ~at feeling that hasl1't ..,unk 111 yet and is Yel) hard to put into words." Point Plea:-.ant entered The River Valley Aalders huddle up with coach Jordan Hill during a t1meout at Athens High Saturda) with a shm 7.5-point School during the Raiders open1ng round sectional tournament contest on Feb. 23, agatnst lead 0\cr the ~la::-s AA-A the Wellston Golden Rockets. The Raid~rs fell to the Alexander Spartans on Saturday in field and had mne grapplcr:-. the Dlvtsion Ill Sectional Final contest at Athens High School by a score Qf 61-50. Please see Champs, 81 1 River Valley falls to Alexander in Division Ill Sectional Final, 61-50 • �______________,__,.____ ~--- · - - - ~- • - ---.. - Page 82 • TI1e Daily Sentinel --------_._,.,.~,_,...--.,~-:-....,...._..,..'"""'!'_-. __ . . ,...--...- .....,~----:""'!'--~"'!""""1-"-!""--'-~ www .m ydai lysentincl.com Tuesday, March 2 , 2010 Local Sports Briefs RVIVIS Sun1mer Ball Association BIDWELL, Oh1o - The River Valley Middle School ummer hall ussociation "'ill hold a final softball/baseball sign up \viii folio"' the monthly association meeting on :rue da). March 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. at RV~tS. MYL baseball-softball signups • !\liDDI EPORT, Ohio- TI1c Middleport Youth League \\'ill be holdn1g nnseball and softball signups on Saturday, ~t nn:h 6, fit the ~liddlepon Couneil Chambers from to a.m. unti l 2 p.m 'I he s1gnup fees are $25 per child or $40 per family. and a late fee will be charged to anyone who wants lo signup after .\larch 6. For more information, contact Dave Bo)d at (740) 590043S or Tony<~ Coleman at (740) 992-5481. K)·ger Creek Ball Association ADDAVILLE, Ohio - The Kyger Creek Ball Association "'ill hold sign up at Addaville Elementary School on March 2 and 3 from 6-8 p.m .. A final signup will be held on Tuesday. March 9. from 6-7 p.m. at the River :Valley Middle School during the annual board meeting. K1ds must be bet\\ ecn the ages of 4-12 as of April 30, 20 I 0. to ignup. For more infonnatJOn, call Adam Loveday at 740-3677395 or emml kcrdbascball@yahoo.com or on facebook under KCRD Bn eball Association. Pomeroy Youth League signups PO~ l hROY. Ohio - The Pomeroy Youth League will have baseball and softball :.ignups for ages 4 to 18 on Tuesday. March 2, and Thursday March 4 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Saturda). March 6, from I 0 UJTl. to 2 p.m. at the Pomero> Fire Department. Cost is $25 per child or $40 per famil). There "'ill be a late fee after the sign up dates. For more infonnation, contact Ken at 740-992-5322 or 740-416-890 I . South\\'estern Ball Association The South\\estem Ball As ociation \\ill hold t-ball. baseball. and oftbnll, ignups on March 4 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. for pia) er "'ho lh e and attend school in the Southwestern ball distnct. Call Jay Mer hon at 740-379-2945 with any quest10ns. Green Ball Association The Green Ball Associauon ''ill be holding registration for summer ball on fhursdny. March 4th and Monday. !\1arch 15th from 6:30 -8:30 p.m. in 1he Green Elementary libra[) . These \\all be the only two opportunities to regisler chaldren for baseball and softball. Children ages 4- 17 may pla). Cost is $35 per child, $25 for each additional child. Gallipolis Parks and Rec baseball-softball signups GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department "'ill hold baseball and softball sagnup~ Thursda). March 4, thru Frida), March 12. You can s1!!n up at the Galllpoli. Municipal Building, 518 Second A\e .. from 7.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. E\emng signups wtll be held Tue da). March 9. and Thursday. March 11. from 4 p m. to 6:30 pJn. on the first floor. The co t i 35 per chald and $20 for each addiuonal chald. Ba. . eball pla)ers must be bet.,..een the ages of 4-15 a of Apnl 30. 2010. and softball pln)ers must be between the ages of 4-15 a of December 31,2009. For more information contact Brett Bostic. Director of Parks and Recreation. at 740-441-6022. Regi-;tration can be mailed to the Recreation Dept.. 518 Second A\e.• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. and must be postmarked b) ~tarch 12. State from J>age B1 Jones •of Tatawandn, followed b) a pinfall victory over Jacob Hamm of North"' estern in the second consolation. Gra\el) then posted back-to-back pinfall wins over Peyton Rose (Benjamm Logan) and Mark Meyer (Graham Local) to reach the thirdplace match, where he scored a 16-3 majority deciSIOn over Caleb Cooper of McClam to earn his ticket to Columbus. Gravely wa.., the onl) one of six Hluc Devils at districts to qualify for state a~ Kyle Bays, Ben Saunders, Chris McDermitt, Zack Tackett and Brandon Taylor all came up short in their respective weight clas es. McDermitt - a enior went 2-2 overall and made it to the third consolation round in the 145-pound division, \\hile Ta)lor- n sophomore - also finished 2-2 in the 160-pound weight class while making it to the third consolation round. Bays - a senior and three-time di..,trict qualifier finished his career v. ith a 1-2 mark in the 140 calegory over the \\eckend. Sminders - a !52-pound junio1 - and 'J'ackett - u 't71-pound ..,ophomorc both linished lhc weekend with matching 1-2 rcc:ords as well. 'I he Blue Devils finishcJ tied for 171h plnce out of 48 teams with 37 team points. Graham Local won lhe team competition with 314 points, followed by runner- Bryan Walters/photos Members of the 2010 Class AA-A ~tate champion wrestling team from Pomt Pleasant H1gh School pose for a picture Saturday night in front of the scoreboard at the 63rd annual WVSSAC State Wrestling Championships held at Big Sandy Superstore Arena in downtown Huntington, W.Va. The Black Knights captured the program's f1rst state title in wrestlmg and also dethroned reigning 13-time Class AA·A champion Oak Glen in the process, becoming the first team since Independence m 1996 to win the coveted Class AA·A crown. Champs from Page Bl remaining in the tournament, four of which - Duong. Maness, Hogg and senior Brock McClung - were in the championshtp finals. Duong jumJX!d out to an early 6-~ lead in his champi onship bout ugnin 1 Dann) ~uite of Clay County. then held on for a 7-5 dec1~ion to "'in the 112-pound title. Mane s defeated Sam Whiting of Roane Count; by a 15-0 technical fall decJsion for the 130 crown. Hogg \\On the 215 championship by pinfall over Pat Nary of Herbert Hoover 59 o;econds into overtime. McClung was the lone Point finalist to come up short for champ1onsh1p gold, but the semor "'us a '1cltm of bad fortunes an hs prep finale .McCiun~ sutTere<l n concussion dunng Ius match "' 1th eventual 189-p<;>und champion Tim Sutro of C.tlhoun Count) after an incadental head-butt left McClung \\OOZy. McClung and Sutro were tted nt two "'hen the acctdent occurred, and McClung\\ as a little \\Obbly during the remainder of the match. Sutro finally captured lhe title at the 5:41 mark with a pinfall 'ictOI). McClung left shortly afterwards to go to the hospttal; which proved to be the only negative to come awa) from the day for Point Pleasnnt. "Brock McClung is our up Greenville with 85 leader. It is so unfortunate that "'e ha\e to go through this points. On the Division Ill side, celebration period "'ithout the lone c.ompetitior from him here. ft's so unfair,'' the Ohio Valley Publishing McClung said. "Brock 1s the one kid on this team that if\\ e area Meigs junior are ha\ing a do"'n day. he's Michael Little - came up just short of joining Gravely at state after placing fifth at the Heath High School district wre tling competition. Little will ~erve as the first alternate for the 189pound competition, meanmg that if any of the topfour competitors are unable to participate - Little will get the nod. Little went 3-2 overall at the district event, posting back-to-back wins iu his lirst two matches. Little :.cored an ll-6 decision over Spenser Whisler of Northmor in his opening bout, then won a 3-2 decision over Zach Coole of Martins Ferry to improve to 2-0. Little then .suffered backto-hack pinfall losses to Travis Drumm of Heath and of Layton Graves Coshocton to fall into the fifth-place match, where he defeated Chase Richards of Malvern by pinfall for the first altemate position. Meigs finished the team event tied for 35th with hnth Welbton and East Knox with II points . We-:,t Jefferson won the D-3 team title with 174.5 points, folio" cd by runner-up NeJsonville-York with 88.5 points. There were a total of 5 1 teams at the Heath district tournament. Complete results of the 20 I 0 d1strict wrestling tour~ namcnts at Goshen and Heath are available on the web at www.baumspage .com the one motivating everyone el&e "'ith a sm1le on his face. He is the perfect kid for a coach and I cannot say enough about him or his character. "It's unfortunate the way his final match ended. and I do not \\ant to take anything a\\a\ from the kid "'ho \\On. but It ma) have been a different <ao.ry if that injul) didn't occur.' The Point Pleasdflt team did, ho\\e\er, stop at the hospital on the way back home so that McOung could finall) partake in holding the 20 I 0 Class AA-A championship trophy. T"' o other grapplers junior Donovan Po.,..ell and fre~hman Noah Searls placed fourth m their re."pectavc wetght classes of 152 and 103. ')earl defeated Brett Madver (\\ ilhanl,tO\\ n b • 7 3 det • the Cl n uon o;e1 final • u t final mat..h t t Frailer of Cl ) C'.ount) b) 9-4 deciswn to wrap up fourth PO\\wll defeated Curt.1<; l vnch S 1n' 11le) b) a hm 1:0 d in the consoaluon :hen lost ht fin~ match amst And) Ta)lor (St. Mary ...) b) a 1-0 dectMon for fourth. Jumor Matt Comell (119) and sophomore Josh Hereford (140) both fimshed fifth in the1r respecth e \\eight classes Jumor Russell Kid.,..ell ( 160) abo finished ~ixth for the Black Knight'>. Cornell lost a 3-2 decbion to Drew Smith of Wi11 Countv in the consolat1on semifinals, then won hi finab match agamst J .C Hoard (Bra.xton Count)) by pinfall at 4:14 to claim fifth place. Hereford lost a 3-2 deci ion to Zac Risineer of Berkele) Springs in the consolation I Bryan Walt..,photos Point Pleasant junior Rusty Maness, left, battles for leverage on Roane County's Sam Whiting during Saturday's 130-pound Class AA-A championship match at B~ Sandy Superstore Arena m Huntington, W.Va. <;em1fin l • then \\Oil his tm tch aoam'lt T) ler · C un 'Broxton Cout.lt~) b\ 1 • .c; de t'IIOn for fifth place.. Kjd.,..(;ll dropped a 1-0 dcc1 ton to Mark Board of Willamstown m the consolasem1final and also. lo t 11- ~ maJ?nt) deca.,1on 10 Bobb) Rtchmond of BIMlO{' Donahue Ill the final.s. Semor Matt ~lcComm:k ( 145).JUmor Austm McBeath (171) and so~homore Jerrod Long (285) did not co~pete on .Sat~rda) and al.so dtd not fimsh Ill the _top-Mx of thetr respccll\c wc1ght classes. l·or a program th<tt ha~ been knocking on Oak: Glen's door for the last thl'('e \Cars. finally gettmg 0 , er I he hump is 3 great \\a) to o;;olidlf) Po~nt Pleasant's statu as an eltte program in the State of \\est Virginia. ' And although replacing enior"i McClung. McCorn1ick and Duong '' 1ll be difficult. the Knight~." ill ·- ha\e 11 starter.- co g back next season for the en e. "\Vc onh 1o three semors. f,O ,\e are ing to ha"e a lot of thi t back to defend thi tltle:ni ~ · Bonecuner !-aid. ·• I. a}l ing !!oodb\ e to the semors \\ )U be tough. H0 ,, r. the) l;la\ been runner-u~runner­ up. runtJ,er-up ani state champion::. O\ cr the1rcareers. That\, not a bad WI) to go out. and 1 am very happy for them to !!O out like* ." Jokin!!l). Bone er was asked ifhe thought this wns the ..,1an of a 13-year run by . ' r the Po tnt Plea~~t wres~ mg program. He gnnned Wl~ a hopcfulnes..,, then let reaht) ta~e er. . . . Rt~~t no''· '' e are ~om~ 10 take It one >e~: at a t1111e, Bonecutter satd. We wan~ to start a str:ak of our 0\\ n hk:e \\hat Oak.Glen h~ done, but "'e are gomg to focus on. !lexI )Car and next )ear onl). ?; �Tuesday, March 2, 2010 www.mydailysentlnel.com •• The DaiJy Sentinel • Page 83 \ll:ribtttte - Sentinel - lL\tgister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclnssu~d~~)~!n>1•ibune.com REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2167 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Pub!lshlng reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must eported on the firs ay of publlcatio nd the Tribune ntlnel·Reglster wll responsible lor n ore than the cost o 200 Announcements Lost & Found Found 2 Si'"'lall dogs 1 Found. Choc ~ab Services Ferry on M tche I Ad 10 col ar to cia I"' 446-8655: Lost Mixed Tent Dog wht w.t>rown 400 AMAZING OPPOR· TUNITYI Steol Arch Bulldlnga. 2 Display buildings left! Quality for 11 now build ing thou· sands below COST. Potential for you to earn money 1-866-352-<1469 Wear ng ~ Gordo!' Colar 74G-446·1688 r-tooking For~~ Financial Borrow Smart Contact the 0 10 ()M. NOTICE SIOfl ol F nancta lnstitvtoos Off oe ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref f"anoe your hOrT'O or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for ary large advance pay:nGnts of tees or lllSI.ranoo Ca the Ot!:oe of Corlsu:"'ler ton free at AffiBrs 1·866-278.()0()3 II) leam f the mortgage brOker or ender Is propor1y II· censecl (Th s IS a public Pet CrematiOns 740-446-3745 cures a been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be pi cked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Call ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Beautiful Apts. at Jac:l<· son Estates. 52 West· wood Or • from S365 to $560 740-446·2568 Equal Hous ng Opportu· '1 ty ThiS lost tutiOI" IS an Equal Opportunity Pnr Yider 1ld Employer Professional Services h ave TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Un css We W1r.1 1-888-582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Galla Co OH 9nd MaSOI" Co WV Ron Evans Ja<'kson OH 800..537·9528 ' 600 Animals Uvestoci CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals...................................·-·--·-··········1 00 Announcements ..........................................200 B lrthday/A nnlversary.••••.•••..•••..••...•••.•••••••.. 205 Happy Ad s •••.•• - ...........................................210 Lost & Found ...............................................21 5 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 • • Wanted ···-································-·····-········· 235 Services ..................................................... 300 Appliance Servlco ....................................... 302 Automotive ...........................·-···-·············· 304 Bui lding Materials ....................................... 3 06 Buslness .................................................. -. 308 Catering ........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ............................................. .....316 Oomestics/Janl to rla1 ................................... 318 Electrical ............................- ....................... 320 Flnanclal ..............................................- .......3 22 Health -·······-·······-·······-········-···-··············326 Heating & Cooling ...................................... 328 Homo Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 3 32 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Muslc/Danc a/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Sorvlces .................................342 Repairs ··········-······--······-········-················ 344 Roofmg .........................................................346 Securlty ...................................................- •••348 Tax/Accou nting ........................................... 3 50 Travel/Entertai n ment ..................................352 Financial .......................................................400 Financial Se rvices....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Education .....................................................500 Busi ness & Trade School ...........................605 Instruction & Trnlnlng •••••• - ....................... 510 Lossons......................- ...............................516 Personal .......................................................520 Animals ....................................................... 600 An imal Supplies ......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 Livestock ..................................................... 615 Pets............................................................... 620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 705 Garden & Produc o .......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, G rain ....- ........................ 715 untlng & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Appliance .................................- ................. 910 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargai n Basement. ......................................920 Collectibles ................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equl pmentJSupplles ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid 's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ....................................................975 R~reatlonal Vehicles .............................. 1000 ATV ........................................................ 1005 B icycles •••.•.••••.•••••••••••••••• "'"" ....................1010 Boats/Accessories ···············-···················1 015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................ 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 10 35 Automotive .............................." ............... 2000 Auto Rentall\.ease ••••••••..••...••••••••••••••.••••••• 2005 Autos ......................................................... 201 0 Classic/Antiques·····-···-··-·-··-···-········· 2015 Commerci al/Industrial ••••••- ••·"······· ····-·· 2020 Parts & A ccossorles.......... - ..................- •. 2025 Sports Utlllty .........- ................................... 2030 Trucks ............................- ........................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ..•••.•, ..................................- ............... 2045 Want to buy .............................................. 2050 Real Estate Salos •• - ................................. 3000 Cemetery Plots ............................. - •••••••••• 3005 Co mmerclal .....................- ........................ 301o Co ndomin iums ............................·-····-~ • 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Salo.........................................3025 Land (Acreage) .........................................3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ••••.•••••••••••••••••.•••••••_...............3510 Condomlnlums .......................................... 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 Employmont...............................................6000 Accounting/Financla1 ................................6002 Admlnlstratlve1Professional ..................... 6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 601 0 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Dri vers & Oollvcry ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................- 6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agonclos ..............................6020 Entertainment ........................................... 6022 Food Services ............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Entorcement ...................................... 6030 Mal ntenanccJDomostlc .............................6032 Management/Supervisory ........................6034 Mechanic s .................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Musical ..................................................... 6040 Part·Time· Temporaries ............................ 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades .................................... .. 6050 Tex-tiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 1 yr old ABle neutered Indoor cat FREE lo good home AI· ter 6PM 740-446-0223 AKC Yol'k!o ready 740-416-7294 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stoc k. Call Ron Federal Reserve Note C rrency One CKC Yorl<le pupp1cs 2· U S •emale 2 ma cs ca I Thousand Dollar Bl 304-812 4060 & leave 1934-Senes 51600 AJso over 350 pteees of U S. uahua would be a good pet for an older couple can 304·576·2527 Free to a good home lg Black Mae Cat 1 yr old 740-446·3552 Silver Coins Please CaH lor Pnccs 740..533 3870 Sa e BertKlr Csrpet 5 95yd • Spec~als on VI· nyt 1n stock-dr've a httle, save a lot Mollohan Car· pet 2212 Easter!\ Ave Ga llpol s. OH (740) 446-7444 Male Beagle tAIX w ch n & Foond needs home 74G-25 9?.9' :.;;;.;,;.;;;.;.~;..;.;;-.;;;;.;.._..,. AbsO ute Top Do ar • s1 co ns any ver gold 700 Agriculture 101(/14KI18K gold JOW· elry, dental gold. pre 1935 US currency, • prootrrnnl sets dl3· Farm Equ•pment EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE:UVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· ME'NT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRA ERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED S3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE:: TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740-«6·3825 Modem 1BR 740-446-0390 o hosplta + new schools7 .:.;4~0-4 ~4~ 6-.; 280 ~ 1 ~=~~ clean & qu et Ref+Oep ;:::: roq 74G-794.0S31 Houses For Rent 2 br apart!"lent w kh app. ate & gas fumace '0 hOOkup located 1(1 Pt Pleasant 304-67~75 or 804-677-8621 18R tBA Apt at 210 5th St New Haven WV S350 3BR 1BA Houst at 813 Shoes::1ng Ridge G :poi"IS OH $575 SBR 2BA T•a er at 1362 Hennan Rd Ga 'pOliS OH 5450 A req Dep No Ut me 740..645·7661 or 74G-339·3046 after 5pm w 2 HIMeS 3 BR moods, MTS Con ShOp. apt ovel1ooking nver 151 2!ld Avenuo. GaDIFum kitchen 2 persons 44 2842 PO s 6$525+uta Oep req Rei Recreat~onal Call 446-4926 1000 Veh1cles 2BR APT Close to Hoi· zer Hosp tal on SR 160 CIA (740) ~ 1.()194 Campers / RVJ & ~~~~~~--:-=CONVENIENTLY LOTrallen CATED & AFFORD~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ABLE TOwnhouse apart· RV ments. W'Gor sma ServiCe at Csrrmcllael houses lor rent Ca T•a1 ers 740-44 1·111' tor apph· 740·446-3825 cauon & 1nformat1on tit Seasoned limwood All Hardwood 74()..853 :2439 740·446·0204 01 New3BR,2BA ow as $241 68 per mo and 1563 00 dowr WAC 741)-446.3570 as Spnng Valley Green Apa111!'ents 1 BR at Sl95+2 BR at S470 1 br 2 br 1p1 oar d,. :wn Month 740-446-• 599 "'T'le P<octorv. :a PI Pie l pd HL D Tara TC1W"'lhouse erence· acq11 s pel call Apanmen:s 2BR. 1.5 S1 and a deelliS a JO.l. \60-016.' bath bad patio pool need to OW1 you drearY' playground (trash sew home Ca Nowl 1 and 2 bedrOOM apts age wat:1 pd No pets FreedOI"' HorT'es fuM shed and unfur· al owed $450/rent, 888 565.0167 mshed ard houses In 5450/soc. dcp ca 1 Pomeroy and Mldd eport, 74().645-8599 -------secw ty deposit requ reel ~..;..~~"""='~~~ no pets 74().992·22 t 8 Very N:CO 2 BR 1BA. Hr- CA qu;et $500 • 1&2 BR Apts close to dep & rG' Call 238 1111 Avo Lg Upstaors 17 IICI'P.S S550 Look ng for 100-400 acr ers of hunllng rand for lease, Jeff 304·984 9358 Paul 304·549 1589 t:rM1 10 Ca Apartments/ RV SerYICo at Carmi· Free Rent Special Ill Have you priCed a John cllael Tra1 era 2&3BR apts S395 and Deere .atoty? Youll be 740-446-3825 up Ce tra Ar Wt> hookup tana t pays surpriSed Check "out o1.r - - - - - - - - - electnc ca between used ventory at www CAR EO COf1l Car the !'louiS of 8A.SP EHO m1chael EQuipment Ellm VIew Apts. 740·446·2412 (304)882-3017 STIHL Sales 8 Service Twin R vcrs Tower ls ac· For Sole By Owner Now Ava !able at Carmi· oepttng applocatiOns for chae Equ pment walt ng st lor HUD sub~ 74;;0~ -4 4~ 6-;;. 24~1~2===~ 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Sidized 1·BR apartment for tho eldar1y diSabled Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin 44 6.()390· call 675 66?9 Grouf"d ear com SB 00 a ======~= 100 bs, bring your owr ==•la;;;n;;;d:i(;;;A;;;cr::;e;;a;;g•;;)=• bags. 740..992 2623 or - ......----~304·991 6011 1 BR and bath f1rst For seo 76 acres p us & d nonll\5 rerl cposl1 house & garaga on Balf ed No re erenoes reqw 900 Llerchandose ley Run Ad Pomeroy p and cr~D~ ets ""'' Oh caH40 992·3174 740-44 1.()245 Fuel/ Oil/ Cool/ Wood/Goa apl ~E-v-ans ~1~-8~D0---=-5-3-7·~9-52-8~ :;;;=~T·own=•hou=se;;;s::;;;;~ puppieS :C:pet Sale Free Instal3/2.'2010 .atl:)O Of' speaal orders O:iYe a e save a lot Molloh3n Carpet 2212 Eastem Ave Ga ;po IS, OH (740) 446-7444 Tra r Rae Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 .:.; 74~).4.4 ~; 6-~35~7~0====· Bedroom Apts at Vi age ;:::: Manor and Awe :'Side Sales Apts. n Middleport from ;;;;;;; AA ;;;;;; N;; ew ;;;;;;;;;; B;;; ecl;;;room ;;;;;;;;; s= 4 $327 to $592 74()-992·5064 Equal O.nly~ Hous :JQ Opponun:ty 20' 0 Srglewlde I ecl])le S19 995 1BR Apt r.y.nl(lwesthOmeSc:on 7408282750 M iscellaneous Acaed 18M Men-be AG ldi ong Council t nde;l4H'Idenl College and Schoo • 1 2748 peo· ReNO 7pm bath. a e ectx ~:port large Close to front porch school br "Y & parl<, $425 per mon•h v. ater & gc."bage ncluded NO Pets A ctJie lor move EffiCiency apl lor rent If'~ 1 2010 Marv. Elect. & gas No staJrs 74().949·2217 No pets 1 or 2 people Mob e home lor rent. 1624 Chath::: Avenue Hud accept call be· (rear) (740) 446-4234 or forc9pm (740) 208·7861 304-675·3423 Freshly prunted clean 1 br elf ency IIPl ref & Own a New 38R 2 BA !lO pets w 1 acre 'i" dow1l ss~s 304-675-')162 rno WAC ~· Holzl Educatlon Gallipolis Career College Care8fl> Close Tc Ho; CaD Today! 740-446-4367 1-eoo-214 .(1452 ga eerccllege .a. 2BR deal lor 1 or 2 S300 month tc:nces No Pets CAU.S aft r 74:>-441 ()181 PIB Busi ness & Trade School Other Services ~ Rentals sc:vloe annoui'IC8Mcr• lrom tne OhiO li ey Putt!:t11ng Compa Y} 500 _( ~ 1 added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for laroe POUCIES Olio Yalley Plllln.hlng llllltfVftltoo r1gllt to ldll. reject, 01 cencelany ad at any t!rne Error. mutt be rtPOnld on the ll!'ll dey ol publie:ttlon ancs tho Tr1b~rtlnel.flogllllf will bG rnpon.lbltlor no men than thO COlt of U. epaee occupied Dy the lfror and Cl'lly 1110 ftl'll lnMrtiOn. Wt ahiA nol be able !Of •nt toea 01 ~ lhll rnt.."'tl lrOIII the publicalton or 01111aton ot an men wmen1. Co~lon w1Ube mao. In U. llm ~ ~Iori. • Bolt number ads ll't alwaya C011!1Ciftlal • C\.wi'Wil r8te cerd ~PPM · All , .1 ectate .ctvert~Mmtme are Mlbjed 10 hi F.m.l Fllf Houltng Act 011~ • This '-cpepet 8CC9Pll only hllp ar'lled ailS ~ng EOE IUOOVCII We IIIli not k~ll!ng:y lllXIIPI .,. ldveru.lng In ~IOlMIOn 01lhe law 'W nol be rnpcm!blt fol any erro~ In an ld taUn ont the phoro Money To lend Building Materioh has a co!:ar on Crab Creek Ad Ga area 304·675·2932 300 Now you con have borders and graphics All DlsplayJ 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication • Sunday Olsplay1 1 100 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepalcr • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include complete Oacrlptlon • Jndu•e A Prk e • Awid Abbre1oiatlona • lndude Phone Number And Addr eu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 lnys Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• m: GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dolly Jn-Colutnm ShOO a .m . Monday- Fr iday f o r Insertion .tn Nex t Day' s Paper Sunday Jn -<:o lumn: fhOO a . m. Friday For S undays Paper • JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 1 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)ear/Aire~ Word Ads HOW TO WRIJ..E AN AD lL\egister (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... :f!~ www mydallysentinel.com www mydaiiyregister.com Sentinel \ll:ribune To Place Websltes· www.mydallytrlbune.com 2BR apts 6 ml lrom Hoi zer some ut t1os pd or appliances avail $400/rT'O + dop 740 41 8·5288 or g88-6130 Drivers & Delivery :;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.= t..quld Asp~ t Dnvers needed Pt F ea~ t area must be 21 yrs old or old: ,.... t ~~aveC A COL Wl\1' Hazmat EI"dorsement and good MVR local t:lps ca 1 1·800..598·6122 tor more Info 1 BA, 3 BR. 1 BA B11 House 5750 740..256-6004 2 3BR Houses for <ent on Locust St Pomeroy 5500/f!'o ea Oep req No pets 740•388•82n 28R Spruce SL Ga po IS Ref <O<l Ca 44&2158 evenmgs Food Services Experienced Cook. F\lOd SeMCe Worke 8l'd Or>-Ca P :t Twne ~ • 1ng '1eeded for Sodexo Apply n person at tt>e Unl\le!'; ty of RIO Grande Account Resolution ----~--. Specialist 3 br 2 bath 98 doub cwtde tn coLrtry No Pets 5650 per mo plus ut 11es $650 dep. 1 yrs. loase 740-416·2980 pos • 740-698-6498 4 Rms + Ba S•011e & l1dge 50 0 Ml St No pets $450/mo <446·3945 + dep Clean 3BR Bnck Galli· po s S650/i'10•dep No pets or sf'!Okrrg , 40) 446-9209 t.lanufacti.nd 4000 Housing loh ===;;;;.,;;==;;;;;;= Mob 10 "~IT'e ots ava IIV able St30 rno 1nc1 ter sewer trash 740..992 !i639 Rentals ::;;;;;!;;;=~=~~~ x 2 BR. 1 BA •4 60 for rt?nt ncar Tycoon Cako rei & dcp req Call 740·388-9081 FT 1 Ga poliS Exp aged nc1 de ed as we as wrt rg ap peals as recessary Exp w all payo:-s preferred Must 'lave g eat COI'"IT'U· n cation sktls and p "141<1108 1: ,ng expe ence Great pay 1ld Please torw source,corr or 614 367-2400 fax to ProtDCt Your Gun Rights! MaKe lo tt>e NRA as we as conservat po heal o gan zat Of"S F;~ll t•IT'o pos tiors ava ebte Woakty p3y 1ld bor G oppoltunttieS • bonef ts and wo;'k en :nen!! Coli and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2301 http /ljobs.l nfoctslo n.c om �Page 84 • T he Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Help Wanted MT SECTION HEAD AND MT/ MLT STAFF TECH Pleasant Valley Hospital h as openings for a full-t im e MT Sect ion Head and a· fulltim e M LT/MT Staff Tech. Three years experience in M icrobiology for t he Section Head. Three years o r g reater gen eral staff t ech, experience for the MLT/ MT Tech. WV license reqUired for both posit ions. M ust be able t o work all shifts, h ohdays and w eekends. Send resumes to: Pleasant Vailey Hospital c/ o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 104-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted fJieartlnnd Publications .£..£C. n fnst gro\Hng ne\\ ~paper pubhshmg compan) m the Ohm \aile) "'1th a regaonal accounttng office m Galhpohs, Oh1o 1~ eeli.mg apphcauons for the po ation of C1rculntJon Billing Clerk tor muncdi<~IC emplo) rnent. A !'.HCccs~ful candidate will ha\e uccountmg experience and he pa ol1~ icnt 111 Excel .md Word software. Re5ponsJblh!les \\111 mdude carculatJon bllhng for mult1plc locatiOns. The VIllage of Middleport Is offering for sale a 1998 Chevy Cheyenne 3500 duel rear wheel pickup. Tho vl Ilage w 11I accept sealed bids starting March 1. Minimum bid $3,000.00. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Middleport Water D apartment and the deadline for bids Is March 22 at 1:30pm. The Village has the right to accept or reJect any or all bids. Phone 992-5571 for more dotails. • (2) 26, (3) 2, 3 Public Notice NOTICE i Appllcat ons for the Ernest A. Wingett and Maxine L. Wingett Memorial Education Trust are available at the office of Little & Sheets, 211·213 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Southern Local High School, Racine, Ohio. The deadline for filing the application is not later than April 6th., 2010. Those eligible are High School Graduates who are legal residents of Sutton Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and nneal grandnieces and grandnephews (and their lineal descendants) of Ernest A. and Maxine S. Wingett, regardless of where they may reside. (3) 2 & 9 - - - - - - - ers or by certified Public Notice check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon NOTICE TO CONTRAC- a solvent bank In the TORS amount of not less than Sealed proposals for tho demolition end de· 10% of the bid amount brls removal for five In favor of the aforeunits located In the vii- said Meigs County Commissioners. bid lage of Syracuse, Bonds shall be accomMeigs County, Oh 0 will panled by Proof of Au· be received by the Meigs County Commis· thorlty of the official or sloners atthelr oft ice at agent signing the the Courthouse, bond. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bids shall be sealed untlll :OO pm, Wednes· and marked as Bid for dey, March 17, 2010 Syracuse pemolition ProJect Bid and mailed and then at 1 :15 pm at or delivered to: said office opened and read aloud for the fol· Meigs County Commlslowlng: &loners Demolition and debris Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 removal of five units lo· Attention of bidders Is cated In the VIllage of called to al of the reSyracuse, Meigs County, Ohio. Speclfi· qulrements contained cations are provided In in this bid packet, partlcularly to the Federal bid packet. labor Standards ProviSpecifications, and bid sions and Davis-Bacon forms may be secured Wages, various lnsur· at the office of Meigs ance requirements, County commission· various equal opportu· ers, Courthouse, nlty provisions, and the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 requirement for a pay74 992 2895 Phone 0- 0" · ment bond and perA deposit of dollars formance bond for will be required for 100"o of the contract each set of plans and specifications, check price. No bidder may d bl Th withdraw his bid within mo e paya e to·. e thirty (30) days after full amount will be re- the actural date of the 30 turned within thirty < ) opening thereof. The days after receipt of Meigs County Commlsblds. sloners reserve the E ach b1d must be ac- right to reject any or all companied by either a bids. bid bond In an amount Tom Anderson, Pres!of 100"10 _of the bid dent amount with 8 surety Meigs County Commissatisfactory to the sloners aforesaid Meigs County Commission- (2) 25, (3) 2, 9 •------..111111!1---------------. Po 1110n offers all compan) benefits tndudmg health and life msunmce. 401k, pa1d ' calion and holida) s. YOUNG'S Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 SEALJT CONS I Rl C' 110:\ Roofing- SidmgPainttng- Gullcr<. Dccl\s - Etc For ra~t Courteous Sen ice f-ree Estimates & affordable Pnces, Call Dennis Uo~d 7~0-992-2029 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Romode!mg • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roonng & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 'l'I2·621S 740-S'II-fi i'JS Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Experience ~ Winter lals ~ SUNS£1' (ONSTRUcriON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 =~===== ·--------Help Wanted . General LAB TECHNICIAN Seekrg temporary work· ers Interested 1n part Lab work. 40hr work weeK antoc1pated Over· !J.n:le may be requ red mu31 have rn ol a 2 yr aSSICI8te degree n ctlemas!ly physiCS bioi OID or equiValen• Mu t have .a rnodc•ate degree ol knowledge of skll 11eccs· sart to preform work w th standard laboratory oporabon analyz1rg of water treatMent equ pment and coa samp rg Entry e~ wage rate 0 appox S16 00 p(lr hr Will' modera•e bello' t padlage be offered l'lterested candidates cl'e!'mca eq~lpt"lan• !·or unmed1..te consideratiOn. send )OUr resume and reference~ to dli.h•ll a hcartlandpubhcat10ns \;om F to 740-441-0578 or matlto Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wa llet) Hometown Insurance Center teresaehometown!nsurancec:ente,corn 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll Ill Erie ~ Insurance· CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes · Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Total Construction One Call to Do It All Pole Barns Metal Roof, f ire & \\ Lcr D,tma~c Dr) '' aiURepatr Replacement \\ indo\\S and \in~ I Siding 'pecialists, LTD {740) 742-2563 • Siding • \in~ I \\ indO\\S • '1ctal .and hingle Roofs • l>t"Cks • Additions •Eit"Ctrical Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Ce ll: 74o-416·5047 Diane Hill Gallipolis Dail~ 1 ribunc P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis. OH 45631 No Phone Calls Please Management I Supervisory R.L. Hollon 1rucking Dump Truck Medical Resldent Assistants Needed No Expenence Necessary' Apply per· son at Klmos Nurs ng & Rel'lab Corter 11 Athens Sl.'nicc \\ e do dri'e"a)S l.imestone • Gra\ 1.'1 I op Soil • fill Dirt WVI040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-9'·2-()730 I 740-985-4422 1-10-856-2609 Ct'll Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ·*Prompt .:md QuJht) \\ ork Classi fieds :*Reasonable Rat ' *lrtsured *I xpenl.'nced Referenc·e, A\mlable' Call Gm) Stnnle) n. 740-591 -1\044 Pica'e lea' c mc-;~a.l!c JJ tiN 1\ Do~it-yourself classified ads ROUSH STREET SI'OR\GE 89 Rou'h St. Mason. \\\ 2<;26() ~IZCS 'ixlCIIo 10~:!0 J04-773-5601 Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. Guttering Se r.- ess Guners Roo ng Siding Gutters Ins fY.1 & Bonded 74().653 1}657 NO\\ Selhng. • I orJ & \1otorcraft P.tn~ • En •mes 1 ransfer Cases & f roJ.Il>OliSSIOns • A ttnnarket Rcr ~ mcnt C)heet Mel I & ( omponents ' \ l \, Racme.Ohw 740-949-1956 Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road RaCine OH 45771 740-949-2217 v v v v v Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from OM.N SEll IT lRY Far prlvttl party U·SRL IT SUPER SMART BUY DEALS ON WHfB.Z Fer prtvlle ,.r!Y YARD SALE Fer Jll'fYile jlll'ty For llf'IVatll SAVfft llllltiiiiiMitt,...,y Far prtvm Plf'lY IIIII'CIIInllll, 1 era, TI'UCka, tllllly ..... hem ,...1111 RVI, 4·WIIelltrl, Rurb ~0 d.tys lllll'dllnlllll 1 11181'Chllldlse, 1 mlll'dl8nllll, 1 4 ....,11111YI 81001 $fiOOO hem per 111 ~ hem par ad leas Eb:. 1ltlnlperllll Plu Plmt<> uld 41111n,14DYI 4 IIIlA. 46 days than 8100 tMn 8100$500 lti01 -$1,000 s1 on 8 unea. 8 111y1 4 linea, 7 dlya 4llnel, 10 dlyl on"·s1 0 NOW 2.99 5 ....... 5 14.99 S2Q.99 '29.99 5 5 45.99 ' 34.99 l\11CIIAEL'S SEIH'ICE ('E'\TER 1555 \\ E .\ n·. l'nnll'rm. 011 • 0 11 & hltcr change • rune l P' Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Roofmg, S d ng Soffit. Decks Doors Windows Elect~ c P u 1b ng Drywa Remodelmg Room Add1tons Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Hours 7:00am - 8:00pm Freo Estimates 740-367-0536 • B l.tke Senlct' • \ C Ret·hargc • \ Itnor exhaust rcpwlr • Tu-e Rcpau • Transnus, •on I JILC:r & Flutd C'hJngc • General Mecham~ \Hlrk (740) 992-0910 LEWIS CO:\CRETE ( 'ONSTRUCTIO;\; Concrete Removal and Replacement Alll)pes Of Concr~t~ \\ ork The Daily Sentinel 29 \l•nr' Experience www.mydailysentinel.com 740-992-6971 na, id Le" is Se tt' Construction aud Hindcnl'\ Replacement~ m\·/ CONTRACTOR WINDOWS & MANUFACtuRING, llC AND SIDING INSTALLAnON 740-667 -0.10(• fa' : 740-6t•7-0JliJ 1'oll Free: S77-421i-HI96 �Tuesday, March 2, 201 0 www.mydallysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Yaung/Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 47 Two1 Ballet masted leaps boats 6 Lotter stroke DOWN 11 Kind of 1 Spielberg ac1ds mov1e 12Madnd 2 Throw museum ott 13L•ght 3 M1nute 1ackot 4 Termlna15 Messy tron room 5 Cned 16 V1ohn1st's 6 Made Ike need a geyser 17 Stop 7 H1stonc fast1ng t1rne 18Hamper 8 Croup1er s 200scar or tool Tony 9 Creative 23Seedy germ bars 10 Cavalry 27Wont base cycling 14 Hogwash 2800SSier 29 Fragrant wood 31 Olymp1cs symbol 32Syrup Tom Batiuk 18 N1ght v1s1on'' 19 Biathlon need 20 C~rcle sect1on 21 M1sory 22 Put two and two together 24 Through 25 Spreadmg tree 26 Behold 30 Masses 31 Warm and fluffy 33 Each 34 Cas1no calculation 35 Cry 36 Hot flow 38 Slant 39 Boat bottom 40 T1cks off 42 Jar part 43 "That's it!" ChOICO 34Hedw~g. for o'le 37 Flower visitor 38 Take to the slopes 41 Negotiations k1ller 44Mr. Scratch 45 Brashness 460JggJng tool THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker ..JUST AS WEl-L Tf..\E VCR. IS OBSOLETE .. . YOU NEVER. DID LEARN f..\OW TO PROGRAM IT." Patrick McDonnell ZITS ~we:e/rr tJ Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman T t:ET . Tv-t EET, fl THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Kf(ane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green ''8 4' 9 5 2 7 • • 9 4 t- 8 ,_ f---1-~ 1 1 s'-1It --. 7 I 4 5 ·- DENNIS THE MENACE Hank ()jffic~,l) [<I Ci v *. 8 2 7 3 3 11 li li 6 2 1 3 l 1 l 41 15 HI! 6 £ 9 9 B g ~ 9 B L G v 6 £ 6 £ B v 9 g ~ GL G ~ 6 8 v v ~ v ~ B L g g G6 £ L B 9 G 6 g 9 ~ 9 v6 B L £ G ~ B£ G9 L 6 9 GL 6 £ v g B p ~ HAPP'l BIRTHDAY for Tu :1 ~ M.uc:h 2. 201 Ill ~e.1• focu on wh 1t work: both fOT\OU and t r oth r; 'lou m.~ght noltre th.lt 11 h t 11 suggest ed m met>tmg and or .1mong fnendc; m1ght not '' ork. ~.earn to look at pro~ ms dm~ctly .md .fmd the unu ual solution tAd) Lu k l'i w1th \OU as \OU nttr a ne11 11 'ear C\ de. ( ount on ) ourself 'lou will~ m..1ch hc!ppt rasa re--ult Bof'e up on vou• hstemng and commumcatton sk11ls If} ou aft' smgle, \ ou 11111 want cl dose rd,ttlonshlp You are also like I} to meet se1 er.1l d1fft rent su1tor.. Plea~e h.we fu!l chooo;mg the one II ~ou olre att.l..:hed. d fer to \ ~ ur ~~~ eetle more oft n LffiRA ht.>lps }ou focus on b D I ) R ) I H D ARIES March 21 Apnllq) *"*** 'lou could~ 0\ erh rorm>med about Oih t rs The pro~lem lJt.>o; m th t kt:\ pt_'Uplt: m1ght not be pen or knm\ \1 hat they 1\ .lnt r mdmg d fe';Oiution could b ose to 1mposs1ble Don't .11lo'' someone to o.a~rb.tte cl problem loru~;ht Sa~ 'es TALRU~ (Apni20-M<~) 20) *** \\e1gh the proo; c~nd <Of'~ of ch.mging cours es You ~·.mnot under<;l,md .Jt th1s pomt whv there IS not mother route ( ould )OU be blodung >'our O\\n thmkmg? Set> ''here} our b1.1~ l' m m ll)night Rd.tx but squeeze m some~ xunS<' GEMINI (}.1c~} 21-:June 2 *"**** fap mto vour m 't!flUit\ alk to pc pi ou set> <'reabve d) m1 thmkeN A bramstorm 10n could h lp find M>lutton.., or Ia\ the c;eeds m uf nother course Don t '-lgn off on n 1dea 1f \OU !eel uncon,fortable Tomght In orporate some (un CA;o..;C[R Quru! 21 juT, 22J ***'lou mJgh.t feel t.lni.'Omfort.lble deahng 1\lth p: rson.\1 m)lter l\o m.1t!t•r 11 hnt ~ ou do I?\ en at work. the 1ss..1e keeps nsmg up 'lou m1ght 11 onder 11 h1 h 1-; the bee;! W.l\ to go Be '*'nsllllt' to }Our O\\ll need' -:'orught Held h me I LO (Juh 2.1· Au 22) ***'* K~p lks m 1 n 'lou Wight 1\.mt to rethmk d COO\ e lion \\ 1th om 1\t' \\ ho wu d be tou1.h\ and d tficult Dt..oo;p1t }OUr o;eemmg ronfi denet> \ ou could fee' unrumfortdbk de lin \\'lth '>e\ ern) people lbnWtt H m • out \ IRGO (Aug 21-::.ept ll) *'** Be 11 re f .1 need to be more 1\e rm I 'You \\ o take a nsk fmdmg support or p rtiop<w t: uld be a lot hdrder than • >ou anhnp ed Slo11 d \n i.tvbe the o tacles are'' ammg .,1grr Ton'§ht; )our treat. Deade if \OU want (o tre t someone ;.e or 11 you ''ant logo off and JU~t tl\'al >our;elt. LIBRA (::iept l1.Q't 22) **** OlheN fu d )OU to~ unu~uallv somber or dJthcult "\t> one can 1denhfy 11 1th the pressure \ ou m1ght l-e expt rienC'Ulg ) 01.. .tlso roul(l cho..-,se to hghten up .md not 11ony so much Tomght You nlc!k the cal SCORPIO Oct 23- "\o' 21) ** T.lk , ur bm m a meetmg. espeaalh li som nt' s puqung for response or an answer Get m o ) ur 11 rk or a p Jed Do w;eanit dle.: k out > ur opt10n Kno11 th.1t \ ou are best off closmg the door and a mphshm ~ cl '::>t Tomght V.1n sh 1t >oo can th.m SAGITIARIUS lf"o' 22-Dec 21) ***** Zero m on 11hat )OU 1\anl You could bt• tru ..lrated b) a mone\ m.1tter. Tn as) ou m1ght. )OU muld ha'e d1fhcull\ getting the s1tuallon more to your hkmg Perhap" letting go .md "orrymg Jec;s \\ ould ''ark Tomght Where the action IS CAPRICORN (Of 22 Jan 19) '*"*"*"* lore 15 11e1dlmg on }OUr shouldero; than \ ou mJ ht be romfort,lble '' 11h Could ) ou be rou mg yourself .1 b~gger problem because ot a ng1d atb tude., 11unk "\bout .mother approach. esped.ill) 1f 11 "orks ~tt r forught A foret> to be de t '' 1th AQUARll.JS (J.1n 20-Feb. 18) **** 'lou could be more frustr,,ted than neces '><\11 Are you l•t"t.lltng \our O\\ n obst,ldes? KnO\\ mg 1\ hen to pull b1rk ,md do somethmg \1"1) d1ffen.'11t ly rould help Tn to fmd a new p.1th or do some thmg \ er, diflt'rertlh. romght ~urf the :'\et I'ISCES {f ~b 19 M.1rch 20) *"*"* * ( 1tc rtrl} >our .tttemr,~ to influenC't' ilnOtht;r person u d bt' frustratmg '\hat }ou behel ed \\as .1 \en «nd a n.-ed upon JU"t m.ght not be Try to ext~ \OUr.;{' t from,, dt-;.1greement or conf11ct forught <...o '' 1th anoth r s sugge.;tion �·-~ l,agc n6 • 1 he Daily Sentinel www.mydnilysentincl.com 1'1,1esday, March 2, 2010 Cavs use 74-point half to hammer Knicks Johnson reells in Gordon O'Ne;JI has surgery to repair injured thumb to win at L s Vegas CLEVI·l A~D <APl LeBron Jame~' onl\ tct1on m the fourth quarter Mond.t) night came on the bench dunng llmcout • \\hen he pia) ed to the cro\\ J and danced alongs1de his team mate<;. If the Ne\\ 'tork Kni.:k" 1\t.ere hoping to imprc~o,s the Ca\ alicr~ superstar in the1r ttnal meetins bcf01c he c.m become a hec agent thrs summer. the) noppcd b.tdly jn Cleveland'<; 124 lJJ \icto ,md 7 I rebounds in lm last ~C\en f?UmC~ again'>! e\'w 'tmk. drJn't h.l\e one of hr tl1 demark e-... York pcrfdr mance... He drdn't need 11. Anta" n Jamr.,on l1<1d 17 pornt., tnd 12 rebound..,, -...hilc Anderson \arejao had 14 points and I 0 boards. H u.:k ...on had 17 pomts and mne rebound .... and Dclontc Wc ... t scored I"' point!-t as the C'm alien; expo-.ed New Y<>rk's defensi\C inefficten cres. ( L \S VLGAS (APJ Jnmc.... who dic;mi::;,cd u r~·· The Knrcks ha\e gutted thctr roster o'er the Ia'it cou pic of ) cars tn hope of bemg far enough under the sala!J cap to offer a patr of max contmcts thts .,ummcr. \\hen James can le.1d un All Star ca~t of free agent . l.\lrke Knick coach O"Antoni \\3 a ked rf all the lo mg. und the embarrassing beatings hkc the one sustamed Monda), 1s \'-Or1h tt. . "I'll tell ) ounoxt) car." he said "Rtght now n's prctt) thtstrc~tJng tor co.cr) bod). but it's\\ hat we're dorn~:· James hud 22 pomts. seven rebounds and s\!\en Jssists. and Cle,eland used a 74-point first lltlll to h.unmcr the Knich 111 the1r fmst game since lcarnmg Shaquille O'Ne.1l -...rll mis.., the rest of the rcgulnr <;ca son O'Neal had surgery on hr., injured raght thumb Monda) monung and 1s expected to m1ss t-... o months The team IS hopeful he \Viii return for at lea~t part of the pia) ott" The 01\" d1dn 't need O'Neal or J.tmcs to pummel Ne\\ 't ork Jame sat the enure tourth quaner as Cle'<cl,md buth a 49 pomt lead in the second half. The ) 1-poult margm ot victol) 1s the large t th1<; o;ea on for Clcvel..md. -... h1ch equaled J cason htgh w1th ns 74-pmnt frrst half ct three \\ ecks a •o a .1inst the Kmcks The Ca\ h rs outre bounded 'e" 't ork 60 \I 111 tt " • ht ~ J <, tt' goof o t l t JJ Ht k'on 111 .1 h II k du mg a t1mc ut m the tounh quarter. ''111 ) ha\ e lot ot tun here t hom : ~c Tr ) McGr d tou h to be t them t h m c I t.1 a\e tun too If rt\ t tat eas). \ ) not h~ tun I don "t bl m t m I r I br tmg \\e 'e 1 d omethm bout ll • Jam • \\ho cnh. r d ' r ugmg 35 A pomts, 7.9 .1 "'"t' quc..,t1on about JOining the Knrch next euson. \\U'i asked 1f he could pia) fur a tc;.1m that drdn't care about dcfen e "I'm a \\tnnt:r I JUst \hllll to "in," he <oa1d "I \C yet to ph1y lor J team that doesn't li~C! defense. but that's not ubout the team. rt's bout mdl\ tduals first. InJivrduals IHI\ e to\\ ant the re ponsrbil11' to puard the gu) m front oi them and then tl makes it a lot ca-.1er as a team." Cle\ eland f•m~ arc tired of hearing ubout the possibilit) of James boltmg Cle\ eland for ~cw York this summer. That's why the sellout crowd .tt the Q roared \\hen t\\O ~mall boys held up u "rgn in the founh quarter: "Hey NY. Get 'tour Ch\11 King.'' Reserve Bill Walker scored a c<trcer-h1gh 21 points for '!'Je\~< York, AI Harrington had 18 and Damlo Gallman I 7. Da' 1d Lee ilddcd 10 points and I0 rebound~ .. The\ outclas<;ed u . out matched u-.. outpln)ed us." D'Antonr "atd. "They're JU t lot better than us.'" Hick on <,taned .tt center m pla... e ot O'l':eal 111 a g.tme that looked more like a prckup contest m thcJ'ark as the C.H.1hers rJce through New York's porous defense, tummr, the game into a dunk s conte~t wc ...t thre\\ up an allc) oop p.1o;;s to James rn the sec ond qu.1ner v. hrle getting fouled Jame<, cau ~ht the r . . \\ rth his back {(l the llasket I m r d the b II h I\\ een hr'i kn \:' Jnd ,J mmed dov. n a re\t:r dunk. fhe ba ket d1dn "t count becau e of the foul but that mattered httle to J n c-.. \\ho grggled 111 n zt!m nt "h1le \\ at... hm the repla) on the <>con:bo.rrd. JJmc'i satd the dunk rank 111 h1.., pen.onal top 10, C\Cn 11 It didn t count in the game. "It <.ounts It hus to count.'' he sard "That \\ s good. It "a one ot m\ best ones I'\ e h d.. nd out Gordon tned to hold off t • ) for J1mmre John!>on J hnson. but he fmally and )Ct another round of s ooted past wrth 17 laps to •rrping <~bout the NASCAR g > He qu1ckl) pulled <.hampion's dominuncc. a a). and Gordon \\Us Only th1s time. there wu" u able to hold off Harv1ck a <>iher lrnrn for those a• he faded to third. read) to !'.ec c;omeone else 'If\\~ won the race. holst the Sprmt Cup tro lo lk li'ke gemuses, Ste phy: h1c; cornpet1tor s arc w uJd QjlVt'. the fact that clearly c.lostng the p.ap. '" Jo:.t the race, no\\ Chad John ..on reeled in team- lo ks like a genlU'i, · m.tte Jeft (Jordon at Las G( rdon ard. "1 tulked to \ega., Motor ~pced\\ay, Sh ~e brieny after the race. where the four-time He· pretty up.,et obviOU'>defcndm thamp1on "on 1). I think he JUSt felt like for the ~C\...Ond CQil'ieCuti\ e m ·e people \\ere gorng to -...eek He needed luck to tak two ures. Shoot. we \\ 111 I t 'Neek at Calitonua thinkmg for a pht nd c.trate~) Sunda) t Las nd to '>ta) out Vega<,. " felt like '' e needed to Sooner or later. though. con e m and get some t1res. he·., gomg to run out of but felt hke t\\0 tires \\a!". \\a) s to \'will. the ight call, too. We JU~t ·we don't feel IJl\ rncJ- nee' ed (John!>on) to take t\\O. The) d1d the oppos1te ble." John..,on surd of u••. That won the race for And he shouldn't. Ke\ in Han rck fini..,hcd then ·• Kn us quickl) defended second for the !~Ccond strarght \\ cek, then sho" ed Leta. te. The tv. o \\ ork at Hendrick sign-. of the swagger that close y only Han 1ck can pull off, Mo10 ~po11~. and waged a and on I) -...hen he\ running classi 2007 battle for the cham, ionship. well. ''I t idn 't outsmart h1m. "We c.1n run \\ith them. ,mel the) li:nO\\ It." said He dh not make the wron Han rck. the curTcnt pomts call," naus atd. 'There a "rong c II to leader he' came m first. Gordon. "ho dommated the race only to ha' e to et- The) ~anted to tlc tor third \\hen hi'> p1t track po~ition ~trateg) backfired. -...as track p sition i so buo) eel b) h1 aballl) to Onl\ \ av for U'i them w to do o lead 219 ol the 267 I ps. d1fferen . "l thmk \\C'\t~ got more "Ste\ is a fanta t ~re" of \\hat \\ e sho\\ t:d toda) ."' e d1d t he he ~ard "\\e're gom,:; to ch1ef. 'ihO\\ 1 lot more. I thmk thought as tight to :11 to ''e're JUst !\tanmg to tap \\in that race. Tpey came up a litt e bit hf'rt Just a IntO It " John'>on !1lok four trre<; little b1t. ' Johnsdn could on the !mal pit ~top Haf\ H.:k and Gordon onl)) thiLe \\It his team tes. took two in a race "in"In the~end it pb IOU ly d for • nmg dccr!.ion that ga\e hun "orked o t reall) hr 49th l.areer '1ctorv and U'>." he • aid. '"An me a 1! rt Las \c 'US It, bo l.:3Utlon !come our t11 e de er.d· \ou·re th~ leader. bummed. pecmll h ve a gap. For e el<;~. )' :>u're because 1t an PP to make y~ur stufi n~ h,op~!Oil) ~?' ol h1s ntennc- tl n'i on pit roJJ. u .. e JQhn on k domrn Ill\:, he \.: cbr<~tOI) f1st-pound GQrdon. Hon rd. ere\\ chtef Chad for e ond ~lace It 1ra1£ht Knuu nd shook team -;econd own r Rrck Hendn~k·s H n JCk \\ .\S the to John<,on. He mr hand Thrc; on reqUired beaung beat ham ~a<,t w· k 111 Gordon, Johnson's Cahfomra, but lap, "d the Hendrick !\1otor:.port<; w,111 late to fall fr 1 conteammate who hasn't \'von tcrlllon. "Just came\. _up o • ~pot J race in nlmo.,t a \ear Gordon \\a~ o'ut front short:· ~aid Han i k. who '' h.. n Kc\111 Com' a) "s ~I ~n hnc; three top-1 Os 1 the broJ •ht out th Imal cau- sea<,on·.., fir~t thre races. tmn. and dcba ed pitting "Do I thmk '' ~ cou h3\ c str.1tegy \'with ere\\ chtcl beat him? I don •t kn \\. But I think \\C \H~uld Ste\" I etartc. Tht: c til " .., made at the least h:td a ... ho~:· :\1ark Mart n Ja..,t "econd for Gordon to com 1n. and Letarte fourth to gi\ ... chan •ed JUst l\\O trres to three cars 111 he top 10. get Gordon b.tck on .t~ack !\1utt Kenseth" fi th. folbefore the cumpetrt1on. lm' ed by Joe) Logano. "\Cr. Knau11 \:ailed for four ttre~ Tom Ste\\art, in a decro;ion that put Kase) Kuhne hn Greg . John ...on m fourth on the B1ffle. Defending rat e \\ mner f('<,t<il I. K) Ie Bu.,ch~"a" a i!Cd for Chnt Bo\\ 'cr.-... ho d1dn't prt. rc'>tuned as the leader ... peeding on p1t~ ,ro d and w tth 34 l.tps to go and the finished l~th. BiM brother Hendnck cars 1mmcdwtel) Kurt. '' ho started from the spht hun to mo' e back to pole. wa<> caught in n earl) the front. Gordon held the accident '' ith Da,Ji na 500 1 top spot for 17 laps. but -...inner Jam1e ~1 Murra) fretted ~e' cral times a.., and Juan Pablo 1onto) a Johnson looked both ins1de and finished 35th. l A not her race another 'JC- e <.: l \ "\\.: · .. n a tl \\. Jame rd ""\\e 'e got gu)' \V ho l n make hot . \\C ve got gu) !-. \\ ho \\ant to pia) defen"e If., ca... \ tor us on the oftensl\ e end alter th.tt " • Me1gs Colton Stewart drrbbles the ball rnto the lane durrngthe second half of the Marauders' make up contest agatnst Rrver Valley Stewart IS guarded by Domrnlque Peck and Parker Holhngswort h (left). The Ra1ders A defeated Me:gs 48- 42. Sarah Hawley/ photo Meigs from Page BJ Smith had 10 points. Parker Hollingsworth had six points, and _Trey Nnblc scored lour po1nts. Meigs -..:as led by J~sse Smith \\ 1th 15 pornts. Colton Stewart had 14 pomt~. l'anner llyscll scored four pornt..,, Cod) Mattox scored three pornts, and Ryan P.tync. Dijnun Robinson, and Seth \\ell., each scored t\\O points. Ri\er Valle) was led in rebounds b) Cody Smith wtth eight. McA,ena and Noble each had three asststs, while Cody Smith and Peck each had three steals. ~1eigs "as led in rebounds by Je~se Smith '' rth se\ en. Robinc;on led Mcrgs in <~'>sists with three and Je~ c Smith led 111 steal" and blocks v. ith three and one respcctl\el) The Marauder-. wqn the JV contest hy a score of 4811 Cod) Mattox lead Me1g~ \\ rth 20 pomt' und \ust1n I C\\ rs led Ri,er Valley with 14 poults. Rn er Valle) ho'>ts l·airland on 1 uc~>dn) at 6 p.m.. \vhalc f\lc1gs host Vinton Cl)lllllY Ill a rvc Oh10 matchup nt f> p.m. on Tuesday. RV M RIVER VALLEY MEIGS 42 ey 8 1 1 1 , 1 17 48, 48 4 Final from Page BJ od. Alex.mder took the lead for the final tunc .tt the 4:30 mnrk ol the founh quancr. a lhc) out LOred the R.udcrs 24 J 2 111 the final e1ght mmuteo;; of pia) The p.trtans n\ll1cd back for the 61-50 \IC!Or\. Rh cr \ alfc) \\a:-. led b) Cod) Smrth and \1cA\ena '' ith 14 pomts each. Aaron Harrr..,on added mne pornts. Parke• Hollings\\Or1h had se\ en pOints. nnd Dominrqul' Peck had s1x points. Zach Bobo had •ts points to le.td the Sp.u1an~ Ethtlll \\1lhams htd 13 pomt._, \\ cs \1t:,ldO\\ s added 12 potntl>, Cwd) l il\\..,011 and J,1ck Hat t scored e1ght pomb. and Z.1c Sa\.1gc had t\\0 pomt . Rh er \aile' "a led b) ix HollmgS\\ orth \\1 h reboun"'"ds. ~leA' en 1 \\ ith fi,e US"-I<,t and k \\Ilh and three three steal block:-.. ALEXANDER 61, R VALLEY 50 AVa ey Alex 15 12 11 12 14 8 15 24 . � 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 03. March 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 March 2, 2010 dewhurst fraley jones roush