https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4fd5a61af90ae69a43546031957c5571.pdf 0b0f1ff40e15bb375bc5b94a1c4fb86b PDF Text Text Post-quake chaos, looting wound Chile's pride, A2 Ribbon cutting, A3 I tin Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' • - .. 4 ~;- ... ....--,- .) o CENTS • Vol. 59, No. 130 ~ • ~qU . 3, 2010 - ~ OBITUARIES I ww,v.mydailys~ntincl •.c~'m · ~ ~ "'~ County ponders use of $250K grant Page AS • Robert L. Cushner Will likely be used to equip new outpatient facility Bv BRIAN J. REED BREE'D@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM SPORTS P0~1EROY rvteigs County Commissioners sllll have access to over a quarter-mtllion dollars for health care cquipm.::nt, and will must determine thb year how it can be spent at the new federally-qualified health clinic to he built at Rocksprings. • Eagles, Tornadoes advance to districts. See Page 81 Family Health Care. Inc. b about to clo\e on the purchase of land near Meigs High School to build a $3 million, 10,000 square-foot clinIC on land no\V owned by the Meigs County Community Improvement Committee. Const1 uctiun is expected to take about a vcar. Family Health · Care currently operates a family outpatient clinic in :vtiddleport, but has outgrown that space and another office in Pomeroy it occupied before moving to its current location. The new facility \\•ill allow two phys1cians and a nurse practitioner to see more patients and provide other outpatient services. including dental services, than arc nO\V possible. The organization provides general family pracuce service and other medical sen·ices to patient~ regardless of insurance status or income. Fees arc based on a sliding-scale fee, because the opera.tion receives federal assistance for its services. It operates several clinics in southeastern Ohio from 1ts base in Chillicothe. Commissioner Mick Davenport. who worked to secure the appropri.. ation through then-U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, said Tuesday the board will work with Family Health Care Please see Grant, AS I Community involvement crucial to grant BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE • Local Tea Party rs success story. Page A3 • Jenkms earns professional certification. See Page A3 · • College Notes. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • Music museum expands reach with archive, library. See Page AS • Deliberations recess in Ohio cyanide-murder trial. "See Page AS •• Ohio Briefs. : see Page A6 • =====--==== WEATHER RACINE - If you live in Racine. maybe you· ve dri' en by an old abandonea house vou wished was tom do\\ n. ·or wished for even more improvements at Star .Mill Park, or for ne\\ sidewalh in your neighborhoo<:l - these wishes could come true. if vou get involved. That Involvement doesn't take longer than filling out a simple SUrYC)' at a ~larch 15 meeting held by the Village of R<lcine which b appl) ing for a $300.000 Communitv De\'elopment Block Grant. . The meeting is at 7 p.m. at Southern Elementary. The last of three mandator) meetings on the CDBG grant was discussed thi-; '"eek bv members of Racine Viliage Council. Clerk Treasurer David Spencer reiterated communitv invol\'ement is crucial to the \'illage being awanled the grant '' hich~ is to be Submitted photo used st~·ictl) for neighborBryan Hoffman of the Meigs Wellness Center leads Meigs fourth graders through Zumba movements. hood imprO\ cmenb. In the past si.\ vears. villa!!es uch a-. ;\.liddclport. Pomero) and la\t year Syracuse recei' eel the grant to finance everyth ~1g frorc type dance movements in an introduc- s)X'cial for them." ~aid Piincipal Darin Please see Community, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILVSENTINELCOM Logan. adding thai ··zumba shows stutor~· progmm at the school. He took the ..;tudents through tht• dent... they can become more physically POl\1EROY - Everybod) 's doing Zumba movements of multi-cultural fit and have fun at the same tune.'' the Zumba . In fact. according to Hoffman, one dances including salsa, menngue. Even fourth grade students at the calypso. and hip-hop. "'It's motivating hour of Zumha can burn 500-800 caloI :vteigs Intermedi~tte School recently got enough to make you want to move.'' ries (or more) depending on hod) in on the Latin-in~pired dance aerobics commented Hoffman. as he encour- structure and intensitv leYels: He said 1 the 1\leigs Wellne:-s ·center makes .. crate which is sweeping the nation. aged the students to pa11icipate. Meigs Wellness Center Director The Zumba class came as a re\\ m·d to Zumba {It e\'en one\ fitness le\ el." ''Zumba - \\-:ell it\ more than ju\t a Bryan Hoffman. \Vho introduced the students who had taken the National Zumba to Meigs County, gave the Assessment of Educational Pro!!rcss that workout. it's a party." concluded SENTINEL STAFF fourth graders a lesson in the Latin- moming. ·•t wanted to do something Hoffman. MDSNEWS CMYDAILYSENTINEL COM I Getting fit, having fun Meigs County receives septic system funding 1 ~ ~ PO~tEROY Meigs deer Kasich: 'I want this state to be great again' total up from '09 season ,ROCK SPRINGS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINtLCOM High: Mid 30s. Low: Mid 20s. SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 .as~ifieds comics B3-4 Editorials Sports ,c :.tOIO Ohio Bs A4 B Section Valley Publishing Co. liJJIJI,I !I!I. !I!II I POMEROY Ohio deer hunters broke a record during the past deer season, bagging a total of 261 ,3 14 deer. This season's tout I surpasses the 2008-09 record total of 252.017, including 4,824 deer were killed in Meigs County. La~t se~1son, .4.60 I deer were ktllcd 111 Me1gs. "Ohio deer hunters had another great year and continue to play a vital role in managing Ohio'~ deer herd. They've embraced regulation changeli which increased th~ harvest of antlerlcss del'r and they've donated a significant mnount of Vl'nison to feed Please see Deer, AS There's one reason why John Kasich. RWestervillc. is running for governor - "I \Vant this ~tate to be great again." Kasich spoke before nearly 350 peopll' who attended last night's Meigs County Republican Party's Lincoln Day Dinner. articu• lating his '"new day, new. way"' campaign slogan to the GOP faithful. Kasich. who is taking on Gov. Ted Stnckland for governor, pulled no punches, saying Ohio had been drifting the last fev.· years and is curreiuly in a ditch. "Thank God for the ditch or Ted \\ould'vc driYcn us right orr a cliff." Kasich said to much applause. • Please see Kasich, AS 8SICh Ta Ollit aslt fer 11 tt Beth SergenVphoto John Kasich, A-Westerville, speaks at the Meigs County Republican Party's Lincoln Day Dinner. Kasich. who is seeking to unseat Gov. Ted Strickland in November, told a packed house what a Kasich administration would mean to Meigs County. I !\1elgs Count\ has been a'' arded $49 .7R7 111 stimulu-. f!Jnd~ for improvements to 10 septic svstems affecting 4.000 galk)ns per day. according to an announcement from the Ohio EPA. The money to 1\leig$ 1 Countv comes from mor~ than S3.3 million from the American Recm erv and Reinvestment Act and Ohio EPA's Water Pollution Control Loan Fund (\\'PCLF) counties. cities and ' illages across Ohio to allow h01l1eO\\ ncr~ to repair or replace failing home septic s\ stems. Tt1c Ohio EPA adm1111sters the funding. and awards ARRA assistance to counties and municipalities \\ ho then assist local homeowners. ODH facilitates and assists kx:al health distticts '' hich in llllll \\'Ork: \\'ith local residt'nh to determ~ne eligibilit) and installation requirements, accordi1ig to a ne\\ s rekase from the Ohio EPA. 1 Please see Septic, AS �PageA2 TI1e Daily Sentinel \Vednesday, March 3, 2010 Obama cites GOP ideas as he preps health care plan BY CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOC ATEO PR ::.S \\ ASI II~ G1 ON - Prestdent Bat ,u;k Obama embraced n llandful of Republican hc.thh c.ttc tdcas Tuc'>day to lure \Otcs of Democrats wary of a more parll!>an approach a~ he pn:p.u-ed to '>pdl out h1s final p.1cka~c for a sharp!) d1\ ided House and Senate. where It'> late t'> unsure Jn 1 btt of pohll~o:dl sleight of hand, Obama said he nught mcludt= lour GOP -;pon<;ored 1deas 111 hts pl.m, eHm though 'trtu.lll) no one m Congre!'.s or the \\ httc House thinks 11 v.111 procutc a single Republic,m \Ole. fhe mo'c I'> aamed mstcad at \\,1\Cnng Democrats, e-;pc ctall) m the House. Some ot them m1ght find i~ e.1ster to \Ott: lot the health t:nre pad:age 11 the) can tell constituents It had blpartt<;,m clements that Republicans should hnve sup portt.:d. '\ et thetc JS no guat an tee th.tt Dcmoc1~tic leader'> ~111 incorporate Obam.1's suggestions in re\ ised l.::gislauon. Sen.\tc Rcpubllc.-n lc.1dcr Mit~.:h McConnell \\arned that i)cmocrats \\all enact thear he.tlth ~::.1rc plan at their O\\ n poht1c.11 pen I. 'O\\ ing to m.tkc at an tssue in C\ et) con •ressaotl.tl ra e thts fall. In remarks at the \\ h1te House on \\ ednesda), the prest dent "all de<>l:nbe the fmal element~> of hts prcposal and then tsk. ( ongre<>s to en.1ct it. atdcs s~ud. Obama '"as expected to reiiernte wh) changing the S)'stem is ::.o unporrant ,mel .tg.tin expl,un wlhlt his plans \\Otlld me<m to fami ~.c . . c~nd bu-;me::.'>es. The .ttd~.:s also expected Obama to talk about the Repubhcan tdl'""' he ",mt-; WO\en mto the De moe aats · pl.ul<.. He t<. expected to lea\ e no doubt that. b,uring an unex pected change m Republic.tn t.tctacs, he \\ants Congres<. to pa's the lcgtsl.ttlon usmg budget teconc1liation rules,\\ hach prohthtt Senate filibusten.. Ob.una IS unhkel) tc use tho e exact \\Ords. n<> Democratic leaders are empha'illng the) \\ant to pass a b1ll with .-,imple maJority \Ole'- in the House and cnate. "He'll uq;e Congress to mo\e S\"lfll)' to\\ard \Otcs on tht legi'>l.ttton ... s.tid a Whttc Hou::.c offitial \\ hQ described Oham.t 's remark on condation of .tnon) mit) to a\ oid upstngmg the pres1dent. It take.., 60 'otes to halt ..t filibuster. and Dewocrats can count on onl) 59 111 the 100-member Senate. In ,, letter to congre-. ional le,tders fuesda). Obama sa1d he \\ ould cons1der four ideas floated b) Repubhcnn Ia\\mc~kers. cnd111g 111\e ... tigators da-;g~t;;ed as pauents to unco\ er fraud and \\ aste m ~1edacare and Mcdtcatd. cxpandm ptlot progrnms to bnng more predtct.tbtltt) to med1cal malpracuce lrm su1t<>. mc.reasing pa\ ments to Medacatd ptO\tders: and expandmg the usc of he.tlth s,l\ mg . . , ccounts th tt l"d contmue to draw Is ad throu hout tht'i proc. from both pa 1 c 1 I m pen > n the b .... t d p I t p nt Ob " t I 200 c.... !I pc\: I dea t 1 Ju. t= d' a t be \,; Ill r da nd oth r st t 'i t d "' l'Tltlc..:t<.n <)en John ~k( am. R-Anz. But Ob.tmJ am reJeCted Republican appeals to restart thl' hc,tlth c..:are debate or dram.tticall) ~cale ba~k h1s pro po al.., "Paeceme.tl refom1 IS not the best wa\ to eflccti\el) reduce premium-;. end the exclu'iltlll of people v. ith pre eXt!>l n c nd•twns or offer Amcncan-; the securtt) of kn \\Ill t t the) v.tll ne\cr to c co\era e.· hi<> letter 1d Hou~t: Spc kcr ·:-.;anc) PeltN !o.atd the letter "bnngs us u...t n th ...tcp clo ... r to pas mo the btll." She atd .,he hope 1 nco po te <,Om of the GOP tdea . Rep bite n , meanv.1l1le made 1t dear the pre adent'., O\ rtur~o:'i \\all not \\tn thetr he rt or \Otes. Sen 1om Coburn, an Oklahoma Repubt tc.tn '' ho proposed orne of the notions ObamJ i<> \\eJghmg. l'.aid that "merely tJlCnrporntmg these adeao; mlo the deep!) flawed House und Senate bill.., "all not bnng us an) closer to real refonn.'' In ,, letter to Obama. Coburn noted that upmion poll~ shm-. ex:ensl\e oppo.-..ition to the Democratic plan. "An alior nothmg rcconcthation o;trdtcgy \\all gi\e the American people nothmg,'' Coburn \\TOte. \\' hlle How~~.: chaef of staff Rahm I manuel. after meettn w llh tO{' Democrats m the Capitol. told reporters· "Rec.:oncalt twn i<> a \Ch1cle that's been used man) tunel'>. Tht' ,., a normal procedure.' The Dcmocmttc package would ecw;tend health coverage to ~0 mallton umnsured American'i O\er 10 )ears. '"ith a ftrst time m,mdate for nearly C\~o:J)One to btt) insurance. It \\auld prO\ ide subsidies to help low-mcomc pt:oplc buy msurnnce, and it would impose sc\eral new reqUirements n msurer and emplo)er<> It \\til be less expenc,i\ e than the health care b1ll the ous n.:trro\\ ) p.l$ ed m f\0\ember. and will {Ontatn no go,t:rmnent run msur.mce prooram to compe•e wtth pn\ ate msurers. Those change.-.. m1ght appeal to some of the three doLen :DemocratiC House moderates \\ho opposed the NO\ember \ersaon of the b1ll. The revJsed ball may die afnone ot those Dt.:mocl ats 'ote for 1t, because some De moe rat<> appc.u lik ly to s\\ itch from ) es to no b('C.tuse of ,, dispute mer ab011 ion I undi ng rcstrictJons. Obama ::.ig.naled a willingnec;s to take a sm.tll step l<~r­ ther mto the contcntiou<.. t~suc of linutmg lawsuits that allege medtcal malpractice J>l,unt1ffs' law)er'>. a ke) tundrat~mg source for De mOl. I ,tts, :.t.mnchl) oppose ::ouch ltmat 13ut Rcpubh,ans and man) doctor.;; ha\e demanded them for \cJrs. Qb,una 's letter said he"' •I open to appropnatmg an extm $50 nul !ton lor palot prog1atm that expcnment \\ ith. spe Ctdlll:e(l health courts rather than JUt) tna s. A JUdge steeped m medical matters \\OUid hear cvtdence at~d render verdict for patients allegmg tnJuncs from \HOng1ul nets. Michael Robinson Chavezllos Angeles TlmesJMCT Residents of a Concepcron, Chrle, neighborhood form therr own defense squads to guard therr homes from roving bands of th1evos and looters on Tuesday. P s -quake chaos, looting. wound Chile's pride BY MICHAEL WARREN ASSOCIATED PRE.S. C'O~CEPCIO:-.J. Chtlc Chile's pre-;ident defended her cit Tue~day a!!ain t chaage' of gO\ernmcnt mcompetence m a dt aster th.tt not on!) shattered h\t=s .md property but challenged the naC10n' 'CJ) 1dentll). A ~Ol:tet) butlt on pnd 111 th \\.!alth and ordcrlt n ,.., ound 1tsclf !o.Uddenl fa .. m • r Dri er in doghouse after walking pet while in car I ON DON (API An I nglish dog·O\\ net has been fmed alter t,1kmg hts pet tor a !:>troll \\ hile drivmg next to htm in his car. Ptn,ccutors satd P,IUI Rnilton was spotted drh ing at hl\\ speed .tlnng a count!) lane in Dt.:ccmbcr. holding hi'> d~!g's leash through the car windO\\ as the ,uumal trot.ted ·~long ... rdc. Rnilton pieaded guilty Monday to not bcang 111 ~roper control of a chicle. Hts law yet, P,ml Donoghue, .-.md 2' ) car old Rat ton ackno\\ Iedged "it was a sill) thm& to do and there \\a un clement of lttzmcss" \\hile exercts111g hts lurchcr, ,, t) p of crossbred !itghthound. Rrulton \\as ordered b) m.tgl<,tratt=s m Consett. northc.l'it Engl,111d. to P·l,Y a 66 pound t<ii 100) fine. rlus costs .. He ,tl<;o recc 1.,ed three more penal!~ pomts on h1s ltccnse und 1s no\\ barred from drt\ mg for stx month~. scaf\..h nd rescue t .tm nd 20 doctor:. to Hat!J uftea the e.trthquakc there found Itself s ekmg erne t:lll.\ aad It om o her LOlli tne In Lota a former lOt minm • toy,n ti 30 noo Ion the he.1 tl) d ma cd coa'it \1a)'Or Jorge \cnep,as ... md Tuesda)' that a "P") t.h( ,.., ·had taken hold A g.as st"tton ' cnt up 111 flames, gunhre rattled through the mght and rest dl..'nl'. guarded streets agamst ro.tming band;; of looters, he told Rad1o Bto Bto He ~aid 2,000 home . . had been dcstro) ed. thou and-. "ere II\ mg m the treets and people \\ere \\ ieldin guns. tron bar and long . . ttck<; to protect thetr po es tons. "It's urgent that the ,lfm) reach our dt) :· \ cncga ... ple.tdcd. "It's a collectn e h\ ste t i.1." satd Francic;co Sunt.l Cruz. 20. an aid \\Otkcr c.lrmg for 56 familtes In a c.tmp lor the ntm I) home Jc.,... m San Pedro, auu~s the 13Jo Rio Rl\er from ( onccpcaon. the b1 gcst ctt) 111 the quake Lone. I akc \ enega 111 I ota. Sant.l Crul <.,ud he he.1rd gunfire throughout the night. ''The) used to cull us (Chlle,llls) the pgu.trs ol South AmencJ.'" he .,,ud. u""'l! Chilean lang fot p10ud, nd '>trong "Aut nm" \\e kno'' that '"e'rc not C\en close to that ·· Prestdcnt M tchclle B.tchelet '"as on thr ck:fcnSI' e against a -;tot m ot claims that the go\Crtl mcnt's re::.portsc to the dis uo;tcr w,ts a failure. l a Tl!tcera, an mllucntt.ll d,til). sa1d the lootm• and v10leocc sho\\ed "tn~.:om ptehen'ilble \\e, kne ~ and slo\\ nes<." b) , uthoriues. El l\lercuuo, ,t con-,cl\ a 11' c publication man) con s1der Chile"s paper of re~ord. called on Prc..,tdent-elect Scba,at.m Pincta. \\ho take!-. l)fiJcc Mmch II. to "restore hope" to Ch1le. I he go' crnmcnt on Monda) 1mpo..,ed an X p 111 to noon curfc\\ and !>ent 14 000 troop.., to Concepcton and surround mg areas to stop \\ tdespread loottng after 'munll) 1 cvct y market in the ctty had been sacked. On 1 uesda) the curfe\\ "a' extended to begin at 6 p.m. ''People probabl) are al\\ a) s gomg to feel th.tt \\ e could have done thing~ better," Bachelet m::.t::.ted before recel\ mg l S Se,retal) ot State Htllary Rodham Clinton. \\ho promtsed Amencan atd. "But the reaht) is ""en the extent (ot de~tructton). tt ctl"">"" \\til be tn-;ufhcient fhe de. t toll '0., to 796 d t r h rol ness. "I'm shocked," Sand()\al said. "~ot onl) criminal::. but well-off people are !".tealing:· Leonardo Sanhucza lamented m the lltima Nouca.lS nev. spa per a '<,Octal di ... intcgratton" in the \\ealth) countf\ that has led some people slmpl) "to look out for the1mehcs and let th<' n•st l'.tt I ikC' dogs·· , Some Chilc.ms "ere so troubled that e\en long.held ct' tc be I iefs \\ere shaken. SiaKe the blood) dlctatorhtp of Gen. Augusto Pmochet ended 20 ) car!\ ngo. Cmlean~ ha\e pre .. !erred that l'>Oidiet·s sta) u\s1dc their bannck:-,. But police were com pletcl) outnumbered ''hen looting bcgan afte~ the lJUake. nnd rcstdcnts I uesd.t) cheered an armored troop con\O) .md the arrh al of a miht.tf\ C 130 in Concepcion dclh ermg did supplie · The cconom\ also took a sc\ ere blo\\ n1 a 11.1tton ot 17 million whose industl). neghg•ble innation .mel stable democracv arc the Cll\' ol Latin America. • Buonun!! copper re' enuc::. and prudent Ii. . c,tl policacs helped the gm etnmcnt reduce po\Crt) ftom 4'i perl:cnt in 1990 to I~ pen.:ent toda>. ,md more than triple per c.1pit,1 annu 'nl income to 14,000 in that <>pan. But a huge \\ calth gap port~ damaged b) the extsts: A ~tud) b) the quake: Bachelet has said \\ orld Rank se\ era! ) ears 230 ton~ of relict was on 1ts ago showed the go' ern- \\ay to Concepcion. Argenuna flew in a Cment spent I .3 percent of tt re\ erue on the poore t l )0 "ith much of a hospital 10 percent of Ch1lean.-.. and - includmg a o;urg1cal and 40 percent on the nehe<,t I 0 intenshe care unit. ambupercent \1un) socwl com- lance and laboraton mentator<. h,,, e noted the three \\ ater tre,ttment quake expo5ed ane\\ the plant::. and po\\ er generaphght of Ch1le'<> poor, tion umts. the militar) among the \\ orst aftectcd announced. Fhe more planeloads of aid \\ere to b) the d saster. Presadent-clect Pmcru, ,, nmvc by Tuesda) night. Brazil said it was ending '' e btlhonaJTc, ed on promt<oe to atd and an arm) field ho :J>Iono h) 6 pcr- tal Peru said it was endmg 1\ n trun form u hospital. doctors and 15 th best count!) tons of blankets and tents. d • Chma offered I milhon in aid. -. hope<>. hO\\e\er, lrumamtanan t.!mpered b) the Gene\ a. the lnternnti Red Cross a ... ked donors ~IR \\orld\\ 1de. ,, b.1seo consultmg $6.5 null ion for\\ atcr. e')timated economtc and other relief. The l.J .i'\. said Chile had lo .._,could ~urpass $15 b1lhon (7 9 billton Chilean told it the count!) doe n't pe<.or.,). About 2 mill ton peo- need food or water but ple "'ere injured. made rather tempor<~f) bndge ..... homeJe s or ~SUffered other field ho..,pital • atellite phones, electric generators. mnJOf IO'i'ie~S . Destru<.:tton \\a \\ide- dama~e assessment teams. spread and food ~carce all ,.. arer~ purification '>)stems, along the coa~t tn tO\\ n' field kitchens and dial)::.is ltke Talca and Cauquenes. center~. "The government is Cuneo and San Jm 1er. In Curunipc. the local expecting that the e need~ church scr,cd as a \\ill be filled larceh morgue. In Cauqucnes, through bilateral arrangepeople quick!) buried ment..... and \\ c need to sta) the1r dead bccau e the \\ ithm the parameters of funeral home had no elec- \\hat the count!) ha a ked trictt). Clo<.e to 80 percent for. and not to end an)of Talcahu.mo 's 180.000 thing that the) d1dn 't a . . k people are homeless. ats for:· U.N. deput) emergenc) relief coordinator port de'\lro)ed. International aid ha.-, st.lft- Catherine Bragg ...aid in New York. cd pouring 111. There \\Cre ~mall::.igns of Clinton said the Cmted State~ i~o; ending s.ltdlite normalc) in Concepcio. phones, \\ hich Chile identi- 1l1e go' ernment began d fied as a high pno1 it). a... tributing food ba ket m \\CII as \\ater purification '' ater, and orne gas tat ion . . ") tem~. generators and reopened. Order!) line-; fonned outmedical equipment. It pledge more help. includ .-,ide a supennarket - the tn~ a field hospital Clinton on I) one 111 the cit) that hadn·t been sacked. o;nad JS "read) to go." As ,·ociated PreH writer., ··we ha' e these things m our' countn. but hO\\ can "e Federico Quiludran in g.et thcJU to the people if" e Samiago, Edith M. Lederer don't ha\ e bridges and at the U11ired 1\mion'l. Peter and Bill road ...?" said Bnchelct. Most Prcm~aman ,ud de j, erie~ ''ere being Cormier COlli I tbuted 10 thi~ flo'' n from .md to air- storr. �..... • 0 • a ----------~- Page A: The Daily Sentinel '\\Tednesday, March 3, Smith celebrates 85th birthday 201<) Ribbon cutting Submitted photo lbert Smtih of Racine, celebrated his 85th birt~day Feb. 25 wtth hts wtfe. Ruth, and famtly and friends at Bob Evans Restaurant. College Notes Carnahan makes Dean's List R '\CJI'\f· James A. "Rust)" Carnahan of Racine has made the Dean's hs.t lor the Janu.tl') 2010 c;ession in the College of Technologtes at the Unn ersit) of North\\ estern Ohto. J ull t1me -.tudents must rccen e a grade point 3\ erage of 3 5 or better to be named to the Dc.lll'b List. \ Submitted photo Assoc1ates of 0 Bleness Memonal Hospttal gathered for a nbbon-cuttmg event for the O'Bieness Wound Care Center®, Monday at O'Bieness West, 444 W. Umon St The center offers advanced 5 ec1ahzed treatment for chrome or non-healeng wounds that have reststed other treatments. For some conditions the P. an of care may mclude hyperbanc oxygen therapy From left m the photo IS Clifford Young, O'Bieness' ch1ef execut1ve off1cer and some of the healthcare profesSIOnals who wdl care for patients, John Ortman, MD, Mark Rothstem, MD, med1cal d1rector of the wound care center· and Jackte Lather CNP Local Tea Party hears success story Martindale ~aid the letter ''bragged about shutting down Christian acu" itJC of pra) er. B1ble dt5tribution, creation m~truction. and ~hO\\ ing the mo,Je ··racing the Giants." ~ext meeting of the Tea Part\ \\Ill be 7 p.m. Tuesday. March 9 at the Rm Metg" Center. For more inform.ItiorJ.. the 2roup contaC't concerning Martindale at 740-416-7338. ~ MeKelvey on dean's list ASK DR.. BR.C)THER.S Jenkins earns professional certification Boyfriends an.:x:iet)i a attacks leave lLer co11jused Bv DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I am m my thtrd year of h\ mg '' tth m) bo) fnend lie struted out 'el) "macho" and independent \\htch 1s whaJ attracted me. But dunng lhc past yc,tr or so, he ha..., de.,elopcd some kind of nnxiet) issue. and he lla" anxiety 01 ramc .tttack'i e' ery couple of months. He expect~ me to take care ol h1m and make sure he doesn't freak out. I feel son) for hun. or course. but I don't \\ant to be a nursemaid. Thts is realh bothcnng me. How do 1 cope\\ tlh all this? - A.R. • Dear A.R.: Li' ing \\ ith someone \\ ho ha~ a mental illness wh~eh '' ould mclude a\ ariety of nnxiet)-related is!-.ues. ts nb ptcmc Before you go on. you should try to o;tep outs1de th relatumshtp for a minute and figure out if lhi perr.on 1s someone )OU \\ant to de,otc )OUr life to takmg care of e\en \\hen he \\On't do an) thing to help h1msclf. If the ans\\er 1~ )es. )OU c.m let h1m kno\\ that you \\111 be there for htm ac;; h1s crutch It rna) or ma) not help tum to kno\\ lh1s - but it probabl) won't help )OU ha"e a happ) life. In fact. )OU .tlreadv arc suffenng the effect of h1s refusal to get help. \\'hat ) ou ma) ,.,ant to do is talk to h1m eriousl) \\hen he not 111 the throes of an) kind of attack. Let him knO\\ that Jme htm and want to help him. but that )Oll can't glos~ O\cr the fact that he has changed and that he need~ to seek. protess1onal help for his problems. You can be as supportive as po!-.stblc offer to go \\ 1th him. s.t) you will do couples therap) tf he hkel> but let him kno\\ that going on as )Oll ha\e been bn'l one of the options. If he truly care:- aboul )OU, he willundcrl!tanl_lthat.his beha,ior i~ taking a to.ll_on you and on your relationship together. It should be latrly ca~) to dec1Je if he 1s willing to help him ...etr after you set do'" n <.omc clear boundaries und sec \\hat happen<>. ••• RIO ORA~ Dl C) nthta Jenk.m-. rect:ntl) dt:monstratcd profe s10nal competcnc} b) successfully completing the ccrtafied arbonst utilit) 5pect.!ltst C\.tmmation admtnt!-.tcrcd through the lntcrnauon.tl Soc1et) of Arboricuhure (IS\) and the local Chapter ot the; ISA ·n,c purpo c of the ISA Certification Program .., to unprO\e the leH·l of kno" ledge and !-.tnndnrd of practice within the tree care profession. 1t is designed to .tssi-.t the pubhc in idcntlf)ing those prote-.ston.II~ m arboriculture "ho ha\e demontmtcd. through a pro~~ s1onall) de' eloped examination and cducat on pro gram. a thorough knowledge of tree care prc~cttce..,. Certificatior 1s 'alid for three )Cars. The Jenkins 1St\ pr~~gn•m !e ~s and ce111fiC"- an 111d1, idual'5. knowledge in the field of Arboriculturc. The International Souet) of Arboriculture ts cientific .md educa uonal orgamzatton de\ oted to the di !)Cmmauon of information m the care and presen at ton of c;hade and Ot'iamental trees. ISA', CertificatiOn Progr.1m ,., de5igned to promote the profess1onat deH!lopment of tho'e im oh cd 111 the field ot arboriculture or tree care. C) nthta and her hu!->bnnd. Stc\ c.. re~ide m Jack--on. She is ,m emplu> ec ofBucke>c Rural Electrit Coopcratl\c. Inc. of Rto Gmnde, Ohio. Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, March 3 HARRISONVILLE Sc1plo Township Trustees, 6:30 p m. at the Harnsonv1lle Ftre House. POMEROY Me1gs County Board of Health, regular meetmg, 5 p:m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Clubs and organizations Grange wtll meet with Officers Conference at 7 p.m. followed by meettng at 7:30 p.m. at Star Grange Hall. Saturday, March 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 wtth a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. .followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. RACINE Southern United Methdist Church Charge ·men's group will have a prayer breakfast, 8 a.m. at the Morning' Star Church. Sunday, March 7 POMEROY Team Jesus' Sunday worship serVICe is at 11 a.m at 333 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy. Pastor •s Eddie Baer. Dcat· Dr. Brotht•t'S: l jomed a writing group a few months ago and IM\e enjo)ed \\orking \\ith t~e.m as we tl) to develThursday, March 4 op our sktlls. But pmt of the group al'ttVtty IS to read our \\Ork TUPPERS PLAINS tp each other. I reall) hate pcrfonning like tlus. I am not a g~ rc.tder. and I think it takes a\\ay from m) \\riting.l am gettmg The Tuppers Plams Auxthay \-el) ,mory at being forced to tand up and re_ad e.:ch ''eek. wetll meet at 6:308 p.m at when I just \\,mt to pass my \\Ork out and ha\e ll C11t1qued. Do the hall. 1 ha\-e ~orne kind of complex? No one under<.tands.- L.C. Dear L.C.: I can s) mpathite \\ ith ) ou \\hen it com~ to standmg up m front of a room of people to read )OUr \\Otten \\ ords. I 1r;t of all. you mu t cope \\ tth one of the most Thursday, March 4 common of all phobms - the lear of public speaking, C\ en "Sealed RUTLAND Tuesday, March 3 1f 1t is only in front of a small group of fellow writers. That'~ w1th Love' women's conferhard cnou"h for most people. But then ) ou can ddd to i~ the ence, Rutland Church of CHESTER Chester tdc.l that thuse who listen to it arc not onl) your compamons God, March 4, 5 and 6, 7 Ball Association s1gnups in public speaking. but ajul') ofyo~r peers. as it \\~re! b\e~ p.m. each ntght. Speakers for softball, 5-8 p.m., though ,tre accustomed to ha"mg )OUr \\Ork JU~ged. 1t Ashley Hepperly, Elizabeth Chester fire department. a dilfercnt feeling to knO\\ that you are t.1lkmg to a Gerow, and Jess1ca Haggy $30 registration, bring birth \\hose job 1t is 10 tell you all about ):our~df! respectively. For more Infor- certificate. Christt Casto. :;,o can under~tand why you are gelling I ru~trated 416-5416. mation call 4 16·8203 )our gond writing lllfl) be drag¥cd do\\ n ~) :t poor ~pol\en Saturday, March 6 Friday, March 5 presentation, and it just Joe~n I seem fatr. Although )CHI RACINE - Racine Youth SALEM CENTER wunt your words lo be strong enough to carry )OLI through, Meigs CoLmty Pomona League signup, 8 a.m. • it's not unreasonable to acknowledge 1hat )Oll can undcrmtne them by doing ,, bad job of reading It sounds as To see more newsphotos 1hough if you \\ant .1 level pia) ing field. you'l~ ha\e ~o pr.tctice 111 lrotll of a mirror or take a cou1'(e 111 publtc fmm our. photographers go to speakmg. Confront your fears head-on. It would be won ww~ .Ill) dailyscntincl.com dc1 ful for your career und you• s-elf-esteem 1f) ou could pwt You can order reprints and it all together to deliver a pe1 formance you can be proud of. photo gifts of your favorite You can al\\.Jys find n \\ftler's group that doesn't read, but 1t \\Ould not expand your horizons like tillS one. photos there too. tc) 2010 b) Km~: leallires S)lldicare L-~~--------------------------------~~ Other events Youth events noon, Southern ElementarY • 11. Cards may be sent to her at Darst s Pnvate Care School Home, 33164 Chtldren sHome Road Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Card showers Monday, March 8 POMEROY Nathan Biggs w11 be 90 years old on March 8 Cards may be sent to h1m at 38960 SA 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The gather at family will McDonalds on Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. to celebrate tt1e occasion Friends are tnVJted to stop by Thursday, March 11 POMEROY Mane Hauck w1ll be 93 on March EnJOY Great Savings. Serv1ce and Benefits .. w1th the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from Tre Hartford. Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote· • 1-877-487-7796 ~~~~~====~~~----~----~----~~ �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel .. \t\7ednesday, March 3, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com STUCK A-CCELERATOR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director ~RY ~TTlJAT CottJtrt~ss shall trwke rw law re.spectin.i! '"' estaMisluuem of rel(fticm, or prollillitiu.f! tilt' free e.\'ercise tl~erecif; or abrid.s:iug tire Jrt•edom of speech, or of tire Jlrt'ss; or tire right of tire people peaceabiJ' to assemMe, aud to prtitiou tlu~ Gol'ermuertt fM a redress of griet,arrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T () I ) A Y 1 N 1-1 I S T 0 I{. Y Today 1s Wednesday, March 3, the 62nd day of 201 o. There are 303 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in H1story: On March 3, 1931, President Herbert Hoover s1gned a measure making "The Star-Spangled Banner" the national anthem of the United States. On this date: In 1845, Florida became the 27th state. In 1849, the U.S Department of the lntenor was estab· I shed. In 1894, Bnt1sh Prime M1nister William Gladstone sub· m1tted h1s res1gnat1on to Queen V1ctoria, ending his fourth and frnal premiership. In 1918, Germany, Austna-Hungary, Bulgaria, the Ottoman Emp1re and Russ1a signed the Treaty of Brest· L1tovsk, wh1ch ended Russ1an participation in World War 1. (The treaty was rendered moot by the November 1918 armist1ce.) In 1940, Artie Shaw and h1s orchestra recorded "Frenest" for RCA V1ctor In 1945, the Allies fully secured the Philippine capital of Mantia from Japanese forces dunng World War II. In 1960, actress-comedian Lucille Ball filed for divorce • from her husband, Des1 Arnaz, a day after they'd finished f1lmrng the last episode of 'The Luci-Desi Comedy Hour" ("Lucy Meets the Mustache") on Arnaz's 43rd birthday. In 1969, Apol o 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a m1ss1on to test the lunar module In 1974 a Turk1sh A1rllnes DC-10 crashed shortly after takeoff from Orly A1rport 1n Pans k1 ling all346 people on board In 1991 motonst Rodney Krng was severely beaten by .los Angele!=: pollee offtcers rn a scene captured on amateur v1deo. Twenty·f1ve people were k1lled when a Unrted A1rllnes Boemg 737 ·200 crashed wh1le approaching the Colorado Spnngs a1rport. Ten years ago Former dictator General Augusto P1nochet returned to Chile a free man 16 months after he was deta ned tn Bntarn on torture charges. Bob Jones .Unrvers1ty a fundamentalist Chnst1an college said 1t was I ft ng 1ts ban on rnterrac1al dat1ng. (Unrversity pres1dent ~b Jones Ill ITUlde the announcement on CNN's "Larry K1ng L1ve ) F1ve years ago President George W. Bush VISited CIA headquarters, where he prom1sed agency employees they would retarn an mcred1bly v1tal" role rn safeguarding the nat1on's secunty desp1te the creation of a new post of national d1rector of rntelligence. Millionaire adventurer Steve Fossett became the f1rst person to fly around the world alone without stopp1ng or refueling, touching down in central Kansas after a 67-hour, 23,000-mile journey One year ago: U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, during a vistt to Israel, promised to work w1th the incoming government, but sa1d movement toward establish· ment of a Palestrn an state was "inescapable" GuineaBissau's parliamentary leader Ra1mundo Pereira was sworn in as the country's new president, following the assassrnat1on of Joao Bernardo ''Nino" Vieira. Sydney Chaplin. Charlie Chaplin's son and himself a Tony-winnrng actor, d1ed in Rancho M1rage, Calif. at age 82. Thought for Today: "We. are creatures of the moment; we live from one little space to another; and .. only one Interest at a time fll/s these."- William Dean Howells, American author and editor {1837-1920). Student loan problem You ma) ha\e seen the recent tory about the 41 ) ear old doctor \\ ho graduated from medical scl'lool m 2003 '' ith student-loJn indebtedness of $250.000 that has smce swelled to more than $555,000. She IS now scheduled to pa) $990 per month until she is 70-\ear old. Ouch! 1111S IS dll extreme example of a w1de~prcad problem. Onl) 40 percent of the $730 billion of outstanding student loano; are <~Ctively being repaid. This i~n 't health) fur financial institutions and it 1~n 't health) for man) )Otmg American<>. Just as \\aS the case with the ongomg mortgage f1 sco. there t<; plent) of blame to around for thts ~On') state of af1 If') It's e.ts) to !'.a) that tho e "hn bor ro'' to pursue their post- econdary education bear the primary respon~•­ bilit). The first rule of sun n al in a market econom)' 1s ca\ eat emptor ("let the buyer bev.arc"J. obod forced an)one to go mto debt. Still, tt •~ '-Jgmficant that almo t a <student loan~ ure taken out b) Amen can<.; too ) oung to knov. "hat it takes to pa) their bills and make a It\ ing on their O\\ n. Undoubted!). some un.,crupulou<; "Students boiTO\\ mone) with e\ef) intention of avOiding repa)ment: hO\\e\er. I belie\C that most borrowers s1ncercl) mtend to full) rcpa) th~ir debt. The pro_blem is due to lhetr lack of mmuntv and, )C-.., intellcclu.JI tkvclopnK·nl _: they literally hm c no ide.t hm' hard it can be to repay $50.!XXl or $1(Xl,O(Xl of debt. l\1) \\ifc and I recent!) enterlained t\\ o of her former college student~ intelligent. talented young ludic-.. laden '' ith considerable debt. The one ov.es O\er $100.000 and has a bachelor's degree in theatre She ha::. an entf)'·IC\ el position '' ith a buo;me • and no reahstic pro pcct of repa) ing her debt before she turns 40. Much \\ iser now at age 23. ~he realize-.. the gr.l\ it) of her pred1cament. She mo ...t emphaucall) \\ ouldn 't ha\ c su-..tained such debt if he had knO\\ n then what ''ill Mark W. Hendrickson ~he knm' s nov., but nov. she'<; stuck. Like many young adults in her position. the pnce for her indebtedness ts more than monetar) There are 'ef) fe" youn men out there \Vho re \\111m t xly v.1th ') x-fi d er ankle. (AJX C lltiCS OUt there, but th t the v. ) "'.) Here )OU ha-.e som one \\ho c tronge<;t desire ts to be a v.tfe nd a mother, t ll"akes her a but her c;tudent lo r leper to most me the marrbge market. Sad. I ha\ e heard people sugge<;t that college<; and uniH~rsrtie-, prm ide debt counseling to students so the) don't get m too deep M) emplo}er, Gro\e Cit\ College, requires students to attend debt management seminars as a requirement for participatmg in its privatel)-fundcd loan program. That .... a wonderful program, but the realit) )... that colleges are businessc<; and. like all businc:sscs. are hungr) for re,·enuc. E:-..pecting them to counsel stude;:nh to drop out or tran~fer to an mexpe;:n~ive junwr collc~e is like expecting a fox to \\al1l chickens not to go into foxholes because the) might be eaten. It just isn't the nature of the beast. That Iem e the lenders. A v. as the case "ith defaulted mortgages. lender protest that the) explained the dollars aQd cents of the tudent loan thorou!!hlv. And again. it is safe to a-..sume that some of them real I\ did. just a ... some of them reall) di"d not alert stall') -e) ed. na'1\ e ) oung<>ters 10 the pitfall~ inherent in taking on large debts. Let's face it. if loan officers profit from Jssuing loans. the) ha\e e\ef) mcenti\e to "rite as man) a the) can. Normall~. I v. ould sa) there i nothing objectionable about that. but in this case, I belie\ e that public polic) once again i-.. guilty of having altered nonnal market incenti\es. I refer to Ia\\ s that make it almost impossible for student loans to be erased through bankntptC). No\\ don't get me \\'rOng - I believe strongly that debts should be repaid. A society that make~ it too easy for indi' iduals to walk awa) from their financial obligations docs not sufficient!) uphold the foundation of economic progress - propert) rights - and consequent!) jeop~r­ dizes economic progress. But in tne student-loan market. go,emment created moral hazard: Knowing t go' emment ''ill take extraordina measures (e\en garn1shing unemplo) ment checks) to sec that student loans are repaid, 1~suers of student loan feel bulletproof. and proceed to cran~ out as mam loan-.. as the\ can , If the) kne\\ that they might lose their • loan~ through normal bankruptC) proceedings. the~ \\Ould do v.hat prudent lenders alv. U) s . hould do: As~ess risk 'cr) carefully and i sue fe\\ et· loan ... to ~tarr) -eyed kids who want to pa) :>30 .000 per year for n degree "ith minimal market value. I don· t pretend to know how to get out of the current mes-... It would ha\ e been much preferable had v.c never· gotten Into it. I do behe\ e. though ... that it isn't right for financiAII) • incompetent ) oung Americans to be penalized for decades because no adult '' ho kne\\ better ... topped them from making a fooli ... h financial mi"· take. Let'-.. ha\e some mere) here. . (Dr. Mark \\~ Hendnckson is an adjunct faculty member. economist,· and comributillf! ~clwlar u·ith The Cmter for \Ision and \~lue5 at Citv College.) :· LETT_E_BS TO THE EDITOR ~· Lette•s to tho ed1tor should be t m1ted to 300 words. AD letters are \. subJeCt to ed•tmg, rrust bo s1gned and mclode address and telephone • ·number No uns•gned letters w1ll be published Letters should bo 1n • good taste addressing Issues not persona'.Ires. "Thank You· letters will not be accepted for pubhcat•on. .' • f The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy , Our ma1n concern 1n all stones •s to be accurate 11 you know of an error , tn a story call tho nowsroom at (740) 992·2156 Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: • News (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ shed Tuesday through Friday 111 Court S eot f'on"croy Oh1o Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy Member: lho Assoc;~•xt Pross and the OhiO Newspaper AssoCiation Postmaster: Send ad:lress correc 110ns to Tho Da y SenUnel PO Box 729 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............'11.30 52 weeks •.•..•..••••'128.85 Daily •••••••••••.••••••.so• Senior Citizen rates Advertising Advertising Director: Pa!Tl Caldwell, 26 weeks •.••••••••..•'59.61 52weeks .•••••••••••'116.90 '740.446·2342 Ext 17 Subscribers should rerrrt '" advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 diroct to Tho Daily Sentinel No sub· Retail: Brenda DftVIS, Ext 16 scnp110n by mtul permitted 1n areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 where home cmrler sorvrco is ava11,1ble. • Ed1tor: Ctlllrlcno Hoeflich, ~xl 12 • Reporter: Snan Aced Ext 14 ~oportor: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 : ~ • : Circulation Circulation Manager: 740 446·2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·mall: mdsnowsCmydat ysontlnel ~m Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . • . • . . '35.26 26 Weeks • • . '70 70 52 Weeks . .. . .. . .'140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . • . '56.55 26 Weeks '113 60 52 Weeks . .'227 21 . CliCKA Cl'CkA CbcKA Gro. �\\'cdncsday, March 3, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailyscntinel.com 2010 Obituaries Deliberations recess in Ohio c·yanide-murder trial. J: S~JEERAN ASSOCIATto PRr.:ss Bv THOMAS Robert L. Cushner Robert L. Cu hner. 87. Pomeroy. died Sunday, h!h. 28. 2010 at Walnut Creek Nursmg Center. Bob \\as bom on Apri11, 1922. m Bnstol. Conn. to the lnte J?hn .A. and Alma Giguere Cu-;hneJ. Bob served a~ u ~ot 111 U.S. Na\) and later l.S. Atm) Au Corp 'dunng orld War II. He \\Orkcd ns a salc~man and lat r ,.;ales n.tgcr "ith Wallace B.mles/Associated Spnng in Bnstol Da) ton. lie retired as a sales rep from the Wall.~e Steel Di' ision. oh enjoyed golf and wus a long tunc membc of the B.P.O.E. Lodge 1010. lie ~as preceded m death b) hi~ whes. Puultne (bddy) Cushner and Pearl (Ha\\ k) Cushner and his brother. John W. Cushner. Bob is suf\ 1ved b) his si<>tcr. Mar>uente Kondztolka of Bristol: his daughters and their spouses: Ellen (Jun) Knickle of Kettering and J>aul.1 Cushner and Ste\ e Callahan of We) mouth Mas-;.; stepsons. Jack (Paul,l) f u lk \ .,c cr o Pomero). Joe (Sharon) \\ elker of Auberry. ~alif. and Jctry (Kim) Welker of I resno Calif.; h1s st<>ter m-Id\\. Sa~a C~llum::. and brothcr-m law Robert (Ramona) Hav. k: tus mec~::.. JuJ) I Rogc1) Reese nnd Sail) Kondziolk.t se\ en gmndchildrcn: Ellen and Danwl Callahnn, Kristen (Dm id) Pologtuto, Joshua (Stcphamc) Dougl,lss, Brian (Ltsa) Kniclde. Bmd (I .turcn) Knickle .tlld ~rctt (Shellc)) Knickle: o;ix grcat-gmndchildren. Emily, Kate. han. Retd. Ree e and PcrrC); h1s II step grandch1l· drcn and 13 step great gmndchildren. Friend may call from II a.m. to 12:30p.m.onSaturda) at Anderson-McDaniel Funeml Home. Pomero). A Mass of Christian Bunal "til be held at 1 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Pomcro). 1-riends may abu call \1ondny at the Tobias hmcral H~m1c-Fnr Hills Chapel, Dayton, where d prayer -;e 1, 1cc \\til be follo\\ed by entombment at Da' 1d's Cemcter) ~1ausolcum. Kettering. Memonal contribu~tions may be made to St Jude's ldrcn'::. Rc~earch Ho pita!, P.O. Box 1000. Dept. 142, mph is Tenn. 38148-0142 or to Sacred Heart Church, • Pomeroy. Condolence at \\\\W. tobta!'.funeralhome.com. CLhVELAND -A jul) on Tueo;da) began dcltbcrat mg the aggra\med murder c.~se against a phil,mdenng doctornccusedofkjiJinghi "ife with cya:mide Dr. Ynzeed Essa. 41, who kept a mo~~ly somber look during the trial. snulcd lightly as jurors left the • Cuyahoga County lommon Pleas couttroo 11 to deliberate. Jwor::. ~~eJiberated throu h the da). rcce%ed for 1 1e mght a,nd must return ~005 w cE"dne.,day. ssa is on tf'ial in the BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRE:SS C'll·\ E~l p ND ~ _ Local Briefs Gospel, bluegrass concert - O\ erlooking Lake bne to the ne\\, lo\\-kC) building 1\\0 miles a\\ a). The items also mclude such gems as Jim Morri on's first poem, 'ideo from the I 981-82 Rolling Stones tour and pcr~onal letters from the Grateful Dead. Whitney Houston, Patti Smith and others. Posters of Alan heed. the DJ credited \\ ith coining the phm e rock 'n · roll. and aging 1 P records also "ill find a home in thl: $12 million building. The records will be digitalized and a\ailable for hstening. The libra!)' will be the most comprehensive repositOI') of rock history. with materials donated by hall of fame inductees and \\<.mnabcs \\hO see it as a Wfl)' to presen e thetr storie'>. said Deborah Campana, librarian of the Oberlin Consef\ aton of Music. • Beyond its research value POMEROY An actton for dl\orce '"a~ filf.:td m Metgs Count) Common Pleas Court b) Kc\ln Allan Philhp . Jr.. . again t Brittney Lee Phtlhps. C'ra1g. c..~olo. 1\0rcc .... as granted to Lt..,a McDamel from Tro) D. 1. Dissolutions POMERO'l - Dts oluuons "ere granted m Metg<> Count)' Common Pleas Court to Holht: M. Case) and M1chael J. Case). Ton) a J. Bogee and J mes P. Boggess, and Shem A Smnh and ~om1an Patnd Smtth. - A complaint for ju lgment \\as tiled in Common Pleas Court by GregO!)' o· Brien. Shade, agamst ~is::.an Not1h Americn. Inc., Columbus. A complaint filed b)' National G•t~ Bank agamst Robet1 Montgomer) and other::. was dismt cd. A CJ\tl complaint filed b) c;l,tJdin M. Lyons against D) Iy nn R. Keese nnd others v. af, C.i nm ed. A foreclosure v.as granted to the 'United State<> of Amenca against Scott B. And<;rson. and others. Appo1~nted POMEROY.- Joy Aentt.e;y. S> rncuse, wa-. ~'PJ?ointed ~o the Ruard of 1 m~tees of tl11! Metgs Count) D1stnct J>ubl1c l ibm!)'. Her term \\ill c,n.pire l)ec 31. 2016. She was . omted b) Common Pleas Court Judge Fred\\'. Cro\\ Ill Kas:ich from Page AI As for why people m Meig County should \Ole for hun, Kas1ch spoke about his support ol a common ~~~~~e regulatory proces~ that atl,racts and promotes Industry. smull government.lcs~ taxe,~. and his expetience in both the husincss world and as a f91rmer Congressman from Ohio. Kasich i~ a former chainn ,,n of the House Budget Committee in the US Congress w),ich is one of the reasons wh)' he feels he is competent to b<Jianc;e Ohio's budget. "We do not nave the right to put our children into debt," Kasich told t'nc audtence. citmg h1s \\Ork on federal budgets which ;,ncluded a $250 h1llion surplus when he left office in 2<yoo to go back into p• i\ ate life Kasich ~.ammercd awa) at the Strickl,md administration, citing 30() .000 jobs lost in the l,tst four years and an exodus of Oh10 ~nmilics. Ka-.,ich spoke about politicians\\ lw need to take rJCrsonal rc::.ponsibility and not go "begging" toothers ''like this governor has dont:" "hen it comes to pulling Ohio l".>ut of its financial woe~. "If we can improve thts en' 1ronment, people \\ill stu:> here," he added. Kn ich then said the Republican 1\trt) needed to elect p~ople from the cout1house to the statchouo;c and he hoped election in No\ember \\ould be the begit ning ot a ution to save the state of Ohio." Ue said getting electtneant it w.~s time to get the job done. After his speech, Kasich told I he Daily Sentin~l. his philosophy of a modcmizcd nnd eflicienl g0\e111ment, lmH'I' taxes and a better regulatot; process would benefit the peo pic of Meigs Count), not JUst the residents of larger .1rcas such as Cleveland and Columbus. Kasich reiterated C\en if elected. "we've got to get the JOb done:· Kas1ch wa<> introduced b) ~1cigs Count) Republican Party Cha1rman Da\e Warner \\ho noted \ariou.., GOP elected ofticials in attendance. At the pod1um. Kasich noted Statc Sen. Jimm) Stcw.111 (R Alban) 1 who \\US also in attcndance. Mcig~ Count) Auditot l\lmy Byer-llill. \\ho is running fo1 reelection in Novcmhct, al o spoke briefly. to scholars. the librarv should app<:al to rock fan~. Campana said. "The) 've grO\\ n up IO\mg it and \\ hen the) sec the <~rtifacts as· ocinted with 11, it takes thei apprecHttion to a whole new le\ el .'' she sa1d. Architect Robert Madison de~igncd the building th nt will house the librar) : nd ,uchl\ es. Madison. v ho collaborated .... 1th J.M. Pei on the rock hall design . satd there wa-; ne\er a ~oal to create another ro k shnne. The library will not focus on mdivid~ al artist'\ m rock history. ~111di~on said Its I is to provide a primary plc~ce whe re visitors can "study the istory and the philosoph) of the people \\ho li,ed in that period." he sa1d. . The rock hall and commumt) collc~ge plan collaborations. SliCh as training student mte.ms ho\\ to pre- go; serve half-century old recordings. Students may have a chance to expenence the excitement of finding a hidden treasure when they open a box of donated items for the first time, sa1d Andy Leach, director of the libral"\' and archives. ''It can be daunting. but it can also be very thrilling to see ~orne of these things for the first time that are going to reall) help people and educate people about rock 'n' ron:· Leach said. Tracy Marie . 34. a Cu) ahoga Commumty College recording an~ student and profes~ional singer. said she hopes the rock hall-college collaboration wiiJ encourage ) oung ani~t.., to aspire to ha\ e their campus studio work enshrined in the nrchi\ e. "E' entuall) the stuff \\e·re making there is going to be archhed someday.'' she smd. stor er hope that spent by the end of 20 I 0 or to see 1f the funds can as'\l~:ot the \eteran ultim tel:> be home lost He- ~aid it is possible eqmppmg the new fac.tlt- Ho pttal. \\ htch ' to a I rger h ~alth care oper- that the grant could be used ty. Con<>truction of the ne\1. 1999. The county s clinic \\ill be finan ed, in care steering commtttee ntton to inc \ude nt least a to help off et the cost of equi~ping Fa~il) Health learned building nnd cqutp- 24 hour emergency room. p.trt. b) federal fund ( ommtssu ncr secured Care s ne\\ fac1ht), and posu\\ arded through the ping \\ s not the pnmaf) $235.00~ grant award ~ibly making funds a' nil American Reco\er¥. and obstacle they faced. J·mdme r m the U. . Department able for other needs there. omeone to operate 11 ts. Reinvestment Act. The new facilit' \\ill be 1 he ne\\ Family Health of Health and Human Strickland secuted the ba~ed largely on ·an office to urcha!'.e nece Services, funds on the count) 's beh.tlf Care clinic" ill be bu1lt on a at a ttmc commtssionets \\ere 13-acre s1te on Pomeroy sal) medical equipment for bUJit three ) ears ago in hospital Ho\\ e\ er, McArthur. but .... ill be a bit constdenng option~ [i r open- Ptke, at the inter::.ection of a id n mu t be larger. Davenport U.S. 33 and Oh10 833. mg a nc\\ hospital to replace 111 Community rrorp Page AI Civil P9~1EROY Me1g~ County that chore done hy her staff or a deputy. In her instructions to the JUry, the judge reminded them that a defendant has the right to kip testif) ing, as Eo:sa did. The defendant not testifying "must not be considered for any purpose," the judge sa1d. Essa, a Detroit nattvc whose family is from a Palestinian territory, was an emergency room doctor at Akron Gcnc1 al Mcd1cal Center and fled to Lebanon after police cued drug bottles at his home. He gave up nn extradition fight and "'as returned from C) prus to Ohio last year. Grantrrom Pagc4 1 ·,.....-- Divorces tablet and c1 ashing her SliV into an ona:>ming car ncar the couple's suburban home. Judge De cna Calabrese told the four alternate jurors that she wasn't going to dts· miss them and instead would keep them in the courthouse I uring deliberations. The move could allow a replacement if a jUt or cannot remain with the ca~c. The judge also said jurors can. tf needed, inspect the C) nnide-laa ed capsules. The defen e objected to ha\ ing a po icc 111\estigator be a\ ailabl e to brmg the bottle to tht JUry room and the judge greed to have Music museum expands reach with archive, library 1here·~ alw:l)S been rom at the Ro ·k nnd Roll all of hune and Museu for I the. exciym.&, most popular relics. /. ltkc 1\hdwcl ' .lncks<t: ·., "Thnller" mask and J ,Jm Lennon\ Sgt. Peppe uniform. But most of the 'not-so- ash) menv!nto!> v.-ere tucked awa,, m torage. V • itors "''"get a chance to ee those hidden anafacts b~~!lnning later this yc<~r. \\ r1en the museum Opef!S its lj!prary and archives m a r·~ccntly completed righlcch building it shares'' i!h Cu)ahoga Comn umt~ College's creathe an pro• gmms. POMEROY - A free conce11 featuring go pel and blu The mu eum has begun gras mu~tc \\ill take place at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, March 6 mo\ ing photos. recordmg • at The Mulbe!T) Communit) Center. The concert featu .:s· album!'. and covers. oral htsStroight E-.:dge Bluegross Band of Manetta, Delhered Go ocl toncs, <>crap book and Bluegrass group from Reed \tile. C'oncc s1ons a\ ailable other packed material from its iconic glass p) ramid For the Record death of hi<> 38..-year old wife, Roo;cmarie . If convicted. he fnces a maxi mum sentence of life in prison, wnh parole possible after 20 years. Prosecutors argued that the defendant was determmed to escape a lo\eless mamage ,md av01d a costly and embarrassing divorce. which The defense, acknowledged that bssa hdd "countless" affairs. suggested that a m1stress of the doctor might ha\e ktlled the v1ctun and .... anted to marl) h1m. Rosemarie Essa died Feb. 24, 2005, after lakin~ a cyan1de-Jaced calciUm p.1ving. to park i lprovemcnts, to sidewalk Ulstallation to the demo Jtion of old homes. The communit' chao es how the mone) \\Ill be u~:oed b) f hng OUt the sune)'· The proJects that recene the m st '<Otes are funded. f 'ouncil also di cussed : Racme Patrolman Sh,me Bdl who several councilmen complimented, saytng Bell had been patrolling the ~trcets regular!) and that ~everal citations for speedhad been is5.ucd. Spencer said at this pomt Bell ha~ collected more mane) in the p.tst t\\ o months in Citation than ha\ e been collected 111 the last I\\O years. Councilman Tom Reed -.aid ticketing -;pecder~ i. the only way to get them to ~tow d0\\111 ~1nyor J. Scott 11111 suggested council discuss adopting a cmk enforcement officer/ordinance. lllg s1milar t) the one in Pomeroy. lO monitor and v. rite cita~i ns for code violation~ • uch as high gra~~. unta~ ged \Chicle • tra-,h. etc. Reed also mentiOned he had recent!) seen :-.1cig Count) Dog \\arden Tom Proffitt in the 'illage, issuin£? citatl nli toO\\ ner of dogs who \\ere running loose. Rl'ed aid he appreciated Pro f1tt's .. , igilancc.'' Deer from Page At the lc s fortunate in Ohto through the Farmers and llunter~ F~.:edmg the llung1) prograo1.'' sa1d D.t' id ~l. Graham. chief of the Dh ision of Wildlife. Coshocton C(,lunt) nne~ Tuscarawas Coupty repm1edthetnostdcercheckedin. "ith 9.635 and 9.009. respecth el). Licking. Guern ey. Hnrrison nnd Muskingum \\CI'C abo in the top eounlle~ for deer harvested. Athens Count) reported 5,577 <kcr harvc<>ted. and Gallia. 3,998. White-tailed deer 1 the most popular game animal in Ohio. freljuentl) pur ucd by generation~ of hunt~.:rs. Ohio ranks eighth nationally m annual hunting-related sale<> and tenth in the number of job as ociated with the hunting-related mdustr) . Each year. hunting has an $859 million economtc impact in Ohio through the ale of e-quipment. fuel. food. lodging and more. Open houses will be held on Saturda' in each of the state ·s fj, e \vildlifr distncts to prO\ ide the public an Septic from Page A1 Counue~. cities or '11luge that apphed for and received ARR1\ . uhsidi~s through a W.PCLF In\\intere-;t loan agreement. I<' finance 75 pet:t:ent of ca<:h homco\\ncr's faihng lwme septic S) stems mclude: Qualifying ap,Piicants had to submtt a P,rDJCCt nomma uon form to Oluo hPA. estint.~tmg the number of ~ys­ tems to be rep.tired ot' I 1epluced. cosu. per upgrade, a map of the general locations for upgmdes and the ll'l'al cntit) that \\ illo\ erscc the work. Local matches arc to be pro\'idcd hy homcO\\ ners receh ing federal subsidies. Por more 11l]'ormation abour the pro~:ram. , 1~1t Ohio EPA 's· wmulus fimd itl!; \Veb SltC ~~ ww.epa.olzio.g(J\'/arra .asp A or contact the lot a/ health cll'pa rtmmt opponunit) o ne'' and discuss propos•wd hunting and trapping r gulations \\ ith state \\ ildl ifr: ofik·1als. A state\\ ick hearing on all the propose~ n.Jies \\ill be held at 9 .111., Thursda). March 4 at the '' ildhfe dh ision' Distdct One Office. located nt 1500 Dublin Road in 0 ltJmbu After considering public input. the Ohio \ 1 ildlife Council .... ill 'ote o 1 the propo::.ed rules and s~·a on date~ during us April 7 mct•ting. Hill brought council'~ attention to the general fund which i curren tl y under $10.000. Hill said more attention needed to be paid in cutting expen es or "\\ e 're going to be in the red.'' Hill \\ cnt on to a\ that "If ''e don't change·:;ome ~ings we'll ha\e to reduce hour~ or ha\ e I:\) offs ... ,,.c·ll have no choice. \\'e've got to ~lay f'inancially re.,pon~ible." �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 3, 2010 Ohio court: Contrac1tor must pay back pay and fines · 2 more ai~e~ to ex-Ohio Bv JOANNE VIVIANO ASSOCIATED PRE.SS court ~aid Monarch Constlllctron Co i-; required to p.t) about S,368,000 in b,td. wc~ges to 36 \\orkcrs. as \\CII ns a pcnalt) of about 368,000. Tlw \\Orkcrs. who helped bt ild student housing at Minm1 L:nh ero;lly, ued in 2006. AllolnC) Gnrg Rogers, who rcprL'sent~ !\lonarch, said hL' had not !Hiked with his client since the ruling \\as issued Tue day moming and did not kr.ow what tep would be taken next. He satd the employee" \\ orked for a su bcontmctor \\ho submitted fal~c payroll 1nfunnation to ,Monarch. TI1e subcontractor. Don Sal)l'I"S ~lar,onr~ • has gone out of husiness and cannot 111ake pa) ments, according to the court. The Intent of the law i~ not to pumsh <~ontractors. but to get \\OI'ker their back pa). said A Jan Ross, n lawyer for the Northern Ohio chapter of i'\c;sociated Btulders & Contt. ctors Inc and ARC of Ohid Inc. "Whether )Oll' e a union or nonuni(ln coni actor. thi'> n1.1kes workmg on a pre- \diling wage job a prett~· treacherous undertakin~. ' o;,,ud Ross. who filed a bnef on behdll of the industn groups m support of Monarch's pOl>ltion. "It's either going to dmc the cost of public construetron up because everybody now is caught in thi" ugl; si tuation," he ::.aid . "Or, if 11 doesn't drive up the cos!, it tdkes bidders out of the .1rena; they're not gomg to \\£1111 to bid on the work bccau.,e it's just too risk).'' But Attorne> General Richard Cordray iso;ued a statement sa) ing the penalties help construction wo1kers as \\ell as small husi nesscs. "Ohio's houri) workers arc struggling to make ends meet m these tough fi n.mcial times. Our small bu~1nesses arc fighting to sur\i\c and must have a level playin~ field in the marketplace,' said Cordray. whose office filed a brief on behalf of the state m support of the workers position. "'I' his decision underscores the unportance of prevailingwage ),two; to con ... trucuon workers across Ohio Hnd \\Ill ,1ssist the effort-; of the state to conttnue to protect the wages of these h.lrdworl. . ing Oh10bns." Ohio Depn)rtmcnt of Commerce spokesman Dennis Gmt) s ~·d that such penalties already \\ere bcmg a essed in mo t cases in which employ cs C{llll· pl;dned tl) the department and that the) \\il continue to be assessed. [~ nployces whb feel the) h~ ve been dcn)cd pre\ ailing\ , ge h,l\C the opt1on of filing a compla1nt with the department or filing a 1.<1\\suit. Messages seekmg com· ment were lt.ft with lawyers for the cmp)oyces and for the 9,hio St. e Buildlllg & Cun~truction Trades Cmu,cil. '"hi filed .1 hrief in stlpport of the cmplo) ees' p.osition. J01 ing Cupp in the decisron were Chi~f Justice 111o01as Moyer d Justices P,IUI Pfeifer. Maureen O'Connor am~ ~ Judith Lanzmger. Dic;sentl ng were Justic s E\elyn Lttndherg Stratton and rl rrencc O'Donnell. AG face cnmlnal charges Guuerrez \\ere shanng the condo with Dann. J11\ estigations turned up COL MBUS - 1v.o eddence the three men more t p aide<> to former hosted ) oung female Attorn General Marc stt~ffers on the premis ))ann v.ere crinunally sometimes for alcoh,)!-1 charged l'uesclay in the piua parties. One of. wake ot investtg.ttions that ,dleged harassm~.:nt 111Cl· tullo\\e~ Dann's resigna dents took place there. tron m JOOS. Gutierrez. Dann·~ (ormer D.um' former ch1cf of general service5 chief, staff Edsar Simpson and pleaded guilty in August to former commumcauons theft in office. unauthochlef co Jenmngs face riLed use of property, arraignment Thursdny 111 attempted workers' comF-ranklin County on charges pensation fraud and other alleging they improperly charges that largcl) handled supplemental mvolved allegations related income. to his former husineo;s, Simpson is charged \\ ith ~1TV Construction of fatting to report on required Youngstown. He \\Us senstate financial di-.clol>ure tenced to 45 drt)S 111 ja1l. form-. '5150 he recc1ved Jennings b also charged from Dann 's campa1gn with failing to proper!) discommlttQC and about $800 close $21.000 he recei\ ed he recei\~ed from the com- from the Ohio Democrauc mittee Dann fanned during Part), $4.335 he recei' ed hi.; transition mto office. from the Dann transition Jennin•'s is charged with a~count. S I .310 he acceptinlf more than received from Cromwell & $15.000 in supplemental Co .. and $692 in hotel and mcome from the 1\\o Dann meal reimbur ements he committees and subsequent recei\ ed from the Dann Jy funneling the mone) to campaign. He al o never ~---------------------Dann aide Anthon\ disclo~ed to state eth .• Gutierrez who "as pre';_ officials the name of , ousl) convicted. in the form busme l>. Progressive of 14 months of lodgmg Solutions Group. the comCOLL'MBL S tAP) - A and her parents, Mohamed inf01 mat ion on any pcndmg other as the best \\ rl) or expense:. at a Columbus plaint filed b) Franklin CountY Prosecutor Ron condomiruum. Judge ch1ded a di\ ided fam - and Aysha Daf) to \\Ork cruninal charges against the each tq reach their goals. Dann aamitted ha\mg an O'Brien allege". "Havmg your law)c ., ll) tor filing le~al mouons wJth mdividual counselors ministers and pass that on to affair wtth a subonhnnte ~lessages seekin& commstead of talkmg to one and to try to attend joint the family's coun~clors come to court <~nd fil The counselor-. must then moti~.lll::.. is n~lt encouragin~ and later re-,igned following ment were left wuh the .mother, then pu hed a rec- counseling. , a sexual harassment candal offices of Simpson·~ attaronciliation plan back on l uesda) 's deal patched up draw up recommendations that, <!;tll satd. ne) ~like Close in tr .tck l ue'>da) between n a short-li,•ed January agree for an)' poc;sible contact Gill told the parents he in his office. At the time the ~candal Columbus and Jenmngs' Muslim couple and the1r men! that fell ~ part ''hen after talkmg to Rifqa and recognized their frustmt10ns teenage d,wghter who the pa1ents smd their daugh- her parents. with the process but belie\ eel c~e to hght, Jennmg~s_a_n_d__a_n_o~ rne~ Martm Ya,orcik. Columbu pohce and that the best course \\a to cla1med he feared for her ter ''a'\ bemg nllowed to hfc tor coll\erting to contact Christi n pastors count) pro~ecutors are mo'e ahead '' ith coun eling Chmt1amt) . \\ho allegedly helped her ill\ e~;tigaung whether an)- to heal the famil). Both the g1rl , R1fqa Bary. nm a\Hty to Fl01•ida m Jul) . one broke the Jay, helping "The 1onl) indi' iduals tiM! md her p.uent agreed to The couple belie e that con- Dar) lea\e Oh10 for Plorida. nrc goi~g to be able to repair .lu\emle Court Judge it .1re t~1e three of )OU. \\ith folio\\ ,, counseling plan tact '' .ts hurting their E.hzabeth Gill lectured both profes ional help." Gill around 5 mph. dr.w•n up b) the Franklin chance for reconciliation. 1 he arr.mgehl~nt left Ba1) and her parents. "ho -.a. d. Friday... ~ostly sunny. Count\ chrld \\clfare Highs in the upper 30s. Poll e 1 ) I st ) l:M to tf) to open the posstbilit} of o;uch sat on opposite sides of .. Friday night and 1l h f mtl) 'c; con contact, but added a ne\\ .,nl.lll courtroom and drd not Columb Saturday...Mostl) clear. o;pc. k to ne unother. th.tt de c reqUirement: The child wei I n rcq 1reo;; the grrl f rc ngency ''as to gather communtc.ating "'1th e.11.;h hnn '"aa~ night ••• Lo\\s in the lo,,er 20s. High:-. in the upper 40 . t 1 -,cattcrcd 110\\ Saturday night ...~lostl) '' e . C\i» ld "1th low s 111 the nud 20c;. orth\\est clear in the e\emng ...Then 5 to h mph. Chance becoming part!~ clou Cold wnh lows 111 the \ 50 p~ r cent. hursda " .. Mo II) 20s. l "de found to Ken ud.y on Tue.,day ag<tin blocked tody of ~6 hor Sunday...Mo::.tl) sunny. d ) I solatei s.~1ow :-.ho''Ohio University t:.tr"l outs1de the ! enate from extendmg the bene- be rnalnouri'>hl:d cr-. 111 the mon111* Highs in Hi~hs around 50. night ...l\lostl)' Sunda) fits o Amencans. saymg it would of·loh:do. the mtd 30'. North\\est skilled workers OK add 10 brlhon to the budget defictt. Police in F.lmo~S.l) H.~rd..,l ha" \\ md~ 5 to 10 m h Chance cloud\. Lows in the mid 30s. new contract Monda) through A a result. people \\ho exhau<.ted been on unpatd .td mic.tratt\e lea\C of snow 20 perce lt. theu benefits Saturda) can't '>eek an smce Dc~o.ember o er an unrelated Thur da) nigl \t .... 1o.,tl) Tue~da) ... Mostl) cloud) tn\ est1gation \Tilf.'\;S t \PJ Ohro exte sion. c.loud\ in the e\ent 1g ...Then \\ ith a 30 percent chance L Ill\ e~ n, mamtenance employee<;, TI Ohio Department of Jub and becoming partI) cloud). of rain ::.hO\\ers. Hi~h5 111 g ound k epers and ~ooks ha\ e F-am I) Sen 1ces s.ty ~ C\ en if Cold '' ith Joy, s m h e IO\\-Cr the mid 50.,. Low 111 the City expresses appt O\ d .. ne\\ contract \\ ith the Con! re"" later act<; to restore the 20s. Northwer;t \\ md~ upper 30~. ..... hool JU'>t after a strike deadline mea~,ures. thousands ofOh10ans will 'regrets' in Web pa '>cd. see lapse m benefih, beginning disp~te 'I he umon for more th.111 600 with .4:0,000 people thio; \\eek and -;killed tr.1dc workers nt the univcrsi- abou 24,000 each week after that. CONNhAUT (AP - An Ohio t) h.ts \ oted b) ,, near!) I0~ I r.ttio to A~ ~1ut 432.000 people receh e uner plO) ment benefits in Ohio. community '" makin J public "tate K~o.ept • threc-)ear deal th<tt uruon Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASAEP (NYSE) - 34.12 \\ h1~ h has an unemplo) mcnt rate of men! of regret to a \\oman \\ ho \\ J lcad~rs ""> oflef'> JOb se~.:unty. DAQ)- 23.60 Akzo (NASDAQ) 52.51 asked to remO\ e Ci ' Hall contact It ..''>o mdude" no r.lJ'>C 111 the first I 0 9 percent. BBT (NYSE)- 27.81 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) .... 49.58 mfom1ation lrom he Web s1te ) ar. a I percent increa~e m the secPeoples (NASDAQ)- 15.08 Big Lots (NYSE) - 33.94 Kttlle Sch\\ arl! tied a federn Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.80 ond ) eM and a 1.75 percent htke 111 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.80 ourt: Company Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.59 ID\\'>Uit la!>t )& r claimmg Borg Warner (NYSE) - 38.66 th~.: thud ••md 1t mcreasel. the \\orkRockwell (NYSE) - 55.65 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ Conneaut official 'iolated her cr<,' out ot pocket insurance ~oSt5. 0' es workers both free-speech rights ''ben the) sent a Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.35 - 13.44 The 'ote came late \1~mda) afterHoyal Dutch Shell - 55.71 Champion (NASDAQ) 1.34 letter urging her to lake do\\n the Sears Holding (NASDAQ) tack wages, fees noon. about a half hour after the Charming Shops (NASDAQ) "1 matcnal. The) had shid some peo~'6'.95 6.39 tune the union had threatened to City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.97 Wa·I-Mart (NYSE) - 53.59 C Ll'MBUS (AP) The Ohio ple might be confu ea into thmkm~ -.t 1ke '"hen its old contract expired. w,,hdy's (NYSE) - 4.93 Collins (NYSE) - 58.75 Sup erne Court has ruled th.H her site \HIS the official Web site We~Banco (NYSE)- 15.67 • DuPont (NYSE) - 34.03 for thl! ci I}. \\ h1ch IS 65 miles Woa11'lington (NYSE)- 16.29 emp O)ers \\ho y,rongly den) preUS Bank (NYSE) - 24 74 Meth conviction General Electric (NYSE) - 15.90 Dall)' stock reports are the 4 " aili 1g wage to '' orkers on public northea-.t ol Cle\ el.md. p.m. ,-c:. T closing quotes of trans1l1e ~tntement read during a Cit) Harley-Davidson (NYSE) jobs must pa) fin.mcral pen.1lties to cut cost action6· for Feb. 11.2010, pro24.92 Council se.;;c;wn Mon a) is part ot .1 calle for under Oh10 1,1\\. vided ll\t Edward Jones finanJP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.62 In ,, 5-2 deci!;ion Tue da), JUStiCC5 settlement of the h1\\ it. It -.ays cit) cial ad11lsors Isaac Mills In on fuel plant Kroger (NYSE) - 22.68 Umtted Brands (NYSE) - 22.43 Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and d1sag ecd with a Jm,er coun\ deci- officials are commttted to free Lesley M.t rrero in Point Pleasant speech .md regret if Sch\\ .trtt. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) I ISB0:'\1 tAP) - Authontics m sion ha' trial courts should ll<t\ e disat (304) 6·,7 ,4·b174. Member SIPC. 52.71 northe.1"t OhiO ha\c allo\\ed the creti( n O\ er \\ hether to asliel.S :;uch viewed all\ criticism " a person.tl • l\eadhm: to cxprre on purchasing penal i{!s \\hen employers wrongly attack. Attorneys say neifher side IS a1~out .1 third of the property needed deny ~\orkcrs pre\mling \\age- the on a pubhc job. .tdm1tt111g it \\ll'i at fat It m the disto build a S6 billion coal-to-h4uids gomg union r.1tc The t ig3 court said the penalties are pute. pl<t nt along the Ohio RJ\ cr. 1 llll1) -.e'en-) car-old Peter Bar1a laid ut in the law and must be ~---2lg:C. H. tt \C O\\ ner of the 146-acrc par eel. asses ed in all but exceptional cal.es. Ohio couple gets 4 l,;nj er state Jay,. employefl> who ,, ,,s 1 -ccentl:r <.,entenced to pnson tor f5rua#'.ic £. •?'uu D'ff years in deaaly fire pay pre' ailing "'age owe druc L har •e-. that included runmng a fail t meth I tb at the property. He mu'>t \\Ork~ rs a 25 percent penalt) on the :VIARJO:">J (AP) Calling thc1r sum and ov.c the state a 75 forfcll the propert). t penalty. I he state uses its conduct 'mcxcu~able ... an O hm Cohln •hwna County Port Authority ,officials s.ty the) hope to ~;hare to pa) for prcHtiling wage JUdge ~as entenc~d a coup!e to fo~r vcars rn pnson tur aJhm mg thcrr enfon emcnt. pun:hase t1'lc property at. an upcom h\o )Oung chrldren to die in a fire. me sheri II\, tuctron. sa\ mg mos-t ot 'DzafftondS-!J\[:9 ~rtf ~1arion Count) Common Ple.1s the 'iiI 45 1111 Ilion anticipated cost. O·fficer denies Judge Robet1 Dm idsOJ' on Mond.t) ·A ur. q e se d~og r he -.tate g.~antcd the port authon ignored tt recommen ation from sets ana engagme t r g!i t\ a ~4 5 m11l it ?n to purchase the 650 F:a,cebook threat prosecutors that he gi\e D.lllicl ·Fmar.c rg ·1cres needed .trom Barta and 16 Barrett .md ( he) cnne Tackett just 30 !Qainst group •P...rrOhase tracK ~g othe1 l,mdownc rs to build a plant da) ~ 111 JQil. •D1ant.. rad Upgrade Pc CJ that \\Ould ct'mvert coal and The) h.td pleaded gm)t) to child EL?I ORb (AP) -A police officer •8nd., Part; G1f1s biO\\ astc" mto d1e <;el and jet fuel and in nor hv.est Ohio ha'> been charged endangenng m a fire Ia t Ma) th.tt ,, chcmtc.ll for the 1olastics indu ... tr)'. ·Engra1 ng wllh making a thrc.tt on hi.s killed 2-ycar-old Jacoh Tackett nnd •Comphrpentar; R.ng Clean '19 Faccb1 o k page against au .mimal 8-mon.th old ~1udisol' Barrett. •Exclus 1e Hearts On Free Unemployment In\ l.'st•gutnrs satd thl.' blaZl' wao; rescue group . Retailer. ritie-. <;ay hi more pt1lice offi- started b> another chi(d pia) m g ·benefits ent1ing for cerMrtti Sif1Jer r.Britfge P[a.za Sh un Harder wrote online that \\ ith n lrghtct· "hilc the parent~ the An bian Rco;cuc M1ss1on .. nl!cds \\ere slccpm~ at the famiJ) 's apart some Ohio,ans mcnt m Manon. 42 mik:; no1th of to be s aughtered hke li\estock.'' Har< er ple,tded not guilt) on Columbu .... COl L \1BL S (AI') 740-446Prosecutors -..tid the COIJple often l nempiO)Cd Ohioan-. arc b-ct•m ning Monda to ag~ra\ atcd menacing. The' fficer 1s a 'oluntecr with the stmed up late and slept duting the to lt>'-C thctr joble5s benefit!; because human soc ret\ . which has heen da). IC.I\Illg the children unsupcr of .t -.tdcmate 111 Congres~. Republrcan Sen. Jim Bunm ng of batt lin! wrth re~cuc group mer cus- \iscd. COl L MBL S Contractors may be reluc h1nt to b1d on publlc jobs .tftcr the Ohio Supreme Colll1mlcd the) must pa.) .1 100 p~;;rcent pcnalt) if workers .u cn't p:nd union w.tgcl>, .1 lc~w vcr fo1 n builders ::tl><;oCI.tllu;, <;,lid 1uc. da). In ,a ~ 2 deciswn. justices d15.~ •reed \\ 1th a lower court\ decision that trial courts ha\ e di cret1on on w hethcr to assess the penallie'>, wh1ch <1rc outlined in OhiO 1,1\\ rhe penalties must be tbsc ..sed 111 all but exceptional cases, the high court o;md, sending the cn~e back to ~he 11 i<~l court to rcCl)llsider. l'nder <;lute law. cmplo)e1~ \\ho t,ulto pay the going umon r.ttc known as ''pre\mhng \\nge" must repa) \\ orkers the unpaid sum along '' 1th 25 percent 111 pcn.llt) and must pa) the state a 75 percent penalt). The state 1s to u'>e ll5 share to pa) for pre\ ailmg wage en I OJ cement. In the dcci<;ton \\ritten by Just1ce Robert Cupp, the Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH A~OCIATED PRESS . Parents, teen convert agree to continue ccounselir~g I IV~'"eigs County Forecast I ' (f;lr;,~~ ~~b~ gampofis, �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Raider full to Fairland, Page 82 1'he 0\ P Sroreboard, Page U2 Bucke)cs top Illinois, Pngc B2 \\'ednesday, l\Jarch 3, 2010 Bryan Walters/photos Eastern coach Howie Caldwell, center, talks with his Eagles before the start of Tuesday ~ght's Division IV sectional final basketball game against Symmes Valley at Wellston Hrgh W::hool. The Eagles defeated SVHS by a 47-36 margm to advance to distnct competition. Southern players (from left) Colby Roseberry, Dustin Salser, ~arcus Hill, T~ylor Deem and Andrew Roseberry celebrate the team's 51-49 victoryover P1ke Eastern m the 0 ·4 sect,onal final on Tuesday evening at Wellston High School Eagles shut down Symmes Tornadoes outlast Pike Valley, advance to districts Eastern, advance to districts BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCMYDAILYTR BUNE COM BY BRYAN WALTERS BWA TERSCMYDAILYTRiffi.JNE COM WELLSTON. Ohio The) sa) defense \\ins championships. You'll get no argument (rom Eastern High School ......-----..., on that one. l·or the third consecuthe postsea on and the 14th time Southern senior Sean Coppick (12) releases a shot attempt over a trio of Pike Eastern defenders during the f1rst half of WELLSTON. Ohto When the going got tough, the tough got going. For the third consecutive post:sea~on nnd the 24th - - - - - ' l i m e in the progrnm'o; Eastern senior Jake Lynch (1 0) releases rllu~tnous a shot ht<.tOr). th attempt Sou the over a bn Symmes ketb Valley team '' I defender I be 1110\JnO durmg on to dts the ftrst trict com half of Rees pet i t 1o n Tuesday after capntght's mnng a narrm' 51-49 'tetoD1vls1on n O\ er Prke Ea tern on IV secTue da) night dunng a tional Di' is10n IV sectiOnal final contest at Welbton High fmal at Wellston ,School m Jackso~ Count). The thtrd-seeded Htgh Tornadoe:s 116-4) led all but School m the pro- gram's histhe tOr). _w....______;; E a s t e r n bO)S basketball \\til be moHng on to dtstnct competation after captunng a 47-36 'ictory O\ er S) mme Valle) on Tuesda\ mght auring a Dt\ tston I\ secuonal final contest at \\ellston High School m Jackson County. The top-seeded Eagles (20-1) gave another stellar defensive effort during its latest tournament triumph. limiting the fifth-seeded Vikings ( 13-7) to just 2R percent shooting ( 14-of-50) Tu~sday nights D1v1s1on IV sectional final at Wellston H1gh School. 14 seconds of the 32-minute contest \\ere also up b) as many a~ 11 pomts m the fiN half, but the secondseeded Eaglrs ( 16-3) dtd Bryan Walters/ photos Please see Southern, 86 Please see Eastern, 86 Vikings top Meigs in season finare, 81-40 LoCAL SCJmoULE upc:o:nmg "'gh spot'mg ~ts Involving learns POMEAO'f - A KMOI. achool va ,,., MelliS M of Wahama's EliJah Honaker BY SARAH HAWLEY (12) shoots SHAWLt.=YOMVDAILYTR SUI';_ COM the ball dunng the ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio first half of J"he Metg~ Marauders basTuesday kctball season came to an end evening's on Tucsda\ C\ening a the Class A Vinton Count) Viking:s sectional defeated Meigs 81-40. tournament Vinton Count\ scored earl~ and often. outsco1ing Meig~ contest 1 llJ-2 in the fiN qmu1er. Seth agamst Huntington 1 Wl•lls scorl'd till' lone haskct St. Joseph I for the ~1aruuder~. Meig~ JXW. ercd back in 1~1e second at Point 1 quarter ouhconng . the Pleasant 1 Vikings 15 12 Vmton Htgh Count) led b) a score of 31School. 17 at the halt. n and Ga ia CO<Jnlies Ib.UWillY.~ Boys Basketball Chesapeako at Souther., 6 p m OVI' SECJIONAI. ~~KETBAI.I. TOURNA.Ml:l\"'1 _-- Somnm.ES BOYS BASKETBALL I W.lldnc.&IUV. March.3 Class AA-At Rlploy HS (3) Rotc!l e County vs (2) Potnt Pleasant 6 p m OVP DIS' I RIG I' BASKETBAI.I. TOllRNA:\-IENI Scmmmr:s GIRLS BASKETBALL W~tdnesstay. Mnrc.IL'J Division IV·At Convo Dostrlcl Fmats (4) South Webster vs (2) Eastern 6 15 pm BOYS BASKETBALL I Sarah Hawley/ photo I liteida)', Maim 9 Division IV·At Convo (3) Southern vs (1) South Webster, 615 pm (;i) Manchester vs (1) Eastern, 8 p 111 Falcons end season at sectional tourney S11.tllrdJty, .MMch 13 Division IV-At Convo DtstriCI Fmats fkuth Webster Southern w1rner vs Eastern/Manchester Winner. 3 p rn BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - The Wahama White Falcons (12-10) ended their season in the s~ctional semi-finals on 'Fa1rland 52. Rtvor Valley 38 ru c~day evening agai~st 'vtnton Co 81, Metgs 40 Hunt ington St. Joe at Po111t Pleasant High School. Division IV Socttonal Fmals The White Falcons fell Eastern 47, Symmes Valley 36 behind 15-8 by the end of Southern 51, P1ke Eastorn 49 the first 4uaraer of the contest Wahama battled back Class A Socttonal Semt.final Hunt. St Joe 72, Wahama 56 1 in the second <tuarter. outscoring HSJ 20-18 and result~ L----------' I cutting the lead to fh c pomts ,11 the half. . II S.l came back strong 111 th~ second h,li f. scoring 17 and 22 point~ in the third und fourth quarters respl'Cti\•l'ly. Wahama ~~:or~~.!. 14 points in end• of the ltnal two periods, !Is ~ IS.I \\ cnt on to the 72-56 \ t<..'tory. Wahama ":h led hy Whitlatch Arnold 1-.lijah llonaker Wtth 15 poutts. Matt Arnold added point:s, and T) ler Kitchen 13 points, R)an Lee hnd scored four pt>lllts. nine points, Zach .Nate Hedrick led HSJ Whitlatch had eight pomts. Please see Wahama, Bl Isaac Lee added se\ en . The second half \\as dominated b) \ inton Count>. The Vikings outscored Metgs 2411 ana 26- I2 in the third and fourth quarter:s re pecth el~. Meigs "as led in conng b) Jesse Smith \\ ith 15 pomts. Colton Ste\\ art had nine points. \\cll:s and Darrel GoiTeach cored four pomh, R) an Ta) lor and Cod) :\lattox each cored three )oint . and Jon i\tcCnrth) lad t\\ o pomts. Men:~ senior Tanner H) ~ell pia\ etf his final ~a me for the '~tai.1u~krs hut dtd not scot\'. Vinton Counl) \\as kd h). Ethan Alkn and Ll'\ 1 La\\ lll·ad '' ith lJ points. Ste\ en 'llllunpson and D) Ia~ Guthtie ettch scored L .. points. \dam \\ard .had II point:s, ,md \nd) Gnllo had se\en points. R)nn Ches er and Ill) lor Reed e~1ch scored three pomts. \\ hile Jason Wi-.eman. Joe) Bate). and 1 .B. Rem) each had t\\ o Hysell Smith points. StC\'rnrt and Smith led the i\ larauder~ "ith eight rebounds. Ta) lor led in assists "ith four. ''bile .McCarth) led in blocks "ith l\\0. Vinton Count\ \\on the JV game b\ a score of 44-2 I. Vinton Count) \\a~ led by Justin Bache,er \\ tth I0 points and Meigs \\ac; led b) Darrel Goff '' ith C\ en point-.. VINTON V•rtor Mags Co 81, 19 2 MEIGS 12 24 26 15 i~ 12 40 81 40 VINTON COUNTY (15·5 1Cl-2 TVC OhiO) Mdy Gnllo 3 1·1 7 Justifl Brenoser 0 1·2 1. Ryan Chesser 1 Cl-0 3 Taylor Reed 1 0-0 3 Ethan Allen 6 1.0 13, Jason Woseman 1 Cl-1 2. Bobt1y Walton 0 (}.0 0, Joey Batey 1 0-0 2 Adnm Ward 4 2·2 11 Lev1 Lawhead 5 3· 7 t 3. Steven Thompson 4 2-4 12, Dylan Guthrie 3 5·7 12, L B Remy 1 0·0 2 TOTALS 30 15·27 81 Three point goals. 6 (Thompson 2 Guthrie Ward Chesser. Reed) MEIGS (1·20. Cl-12 TVC OHIO) Darrel GoH 2 0-0 4 Ryan Payne 0 0-0 o Jesse Smith 7 0-0 15 Ryan Taylor 1 0-0 3 01jaun Rob1nson 0 0-0 0 Cody Mattox 1 0-0 3 Colton Stewart 4 1·2 9 Mochaet Davis o 0-0 0 Heath Detwi er 0 0 0 Q Seth We s 2 0-0 4 Tanner Hyso 0 0-4 o Connor Swartz 0 0-0 0 Jon McCarty 1 Cl-02 TOTALS 181-640 Thtoc-ponl goats 3 (S:'l th Th.ylor Matto..X) �----------~---~~~-· - _,__~-~-~- Page 82 • 11le Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com 'Vcdnesday, March 3, 2010 River Valley falls to James files papers to switch from No. 23 to No. 6 Fal•rland l•n season fl•nale , Bv SARAH SHAWL • HAWLEY OM ilA Bll)\\ I l l , Ohio llle RH cr \ ,1lle> Ra1dCJ'- fell to Ftml.md m the ltnt~l ~ame of the sedsOn fm the Rmdcr by a score of S2 ~H. l•auland led b\ 11. 16 5, at the end of the fu st qum1cr. R•her \,tllry outscored the MeAvena Smith Dragons 12-10 in th~.: second qllaller. r a ul.llld took [I 26 17 lead tnlo the h.tlfllmc lour pomts, John Holbrook mtem11~s10n .tdded three po1nts. and K) le Faul,md scor d I 3 pomts I aubenhetm 1 Anthony in each of the fin,tl t\\o qua1 Dtllurd. and Enc Rile) e.tch ter<> to flm..,h of1 the •ame. c;cor d tv. o pomts. \\ htle Rt \ er \, lie\ ..,cored 8 Thts v.as the final g.1mc and 13 m the thm.J and for Rtver Va le) semors tourth qum1el"i respeCtl\el) Kctth Sl..idmore, Cody Fmrland \\on h) a tm,ll McA\ell.l. fmJ Parker score of :12 38 Hollul~s\\Orth. Rn er \aile) ''as led b) ( od) Smtth \\ tth II pomts. FAIRLAND 52, ( od) M~.,.l\,ena had et ht RIVER VALLEY 38 16 10 13 13 52 pomt.-.. Parker 5 12 13 - 38 liollm ·~v.o th, Aaron H.tmson, tnd Domtmque Peel.. ca h -.~.:ored four pomts, Ke1th Sktdrno1c und .Kyle Br) .1111 e·1...h .tdded three pomt!., and \ustrn Le\\ 1~ sco1 ed one point. I .tirland \\ ns led b) h\ .111 Salyers '' 1th 20 poull"i. Matt Bloomfield had 10 pointe;. Jon B,u..,c scored nrne pomts. Bl.une r uller had IN J) I p [ N ()I !'I ( I • Oh1o tAP) fhL· numbct on LeBron J me.,· back v.tll be dlflerl!nt next f>CaC lev el,md son I he ( Jvaltel ~ cc~n on I} hope the logo on the llont of h1s JCI sc) 1em.un-. the ....une JumC!-. h 1S lied pt~pcrwork \\ 1th the BA to ch.tnge hts un1f01m num ber next sc,t-.on to No. 6 from No 2~. the h:aguc -cunfumed Tuc-;day. James satd cc~rllcl thi-; o;cason he would be \>vtltn' to gl\e up No. 2 ~ in an effort to ht~ve the NBJ.\ rct1rl: tt in honor of Michael Jordan Papel work had to be IJied th1 \\cek to rcqueo;t a numb~.;:r ch, gc for next season. "All 1t doc 1s back up L e B 1on's b cIt c r s ... Cavs conch M 1 k e B r o w n '>aid. "He' a loyult) James guy. When he believes 111 something, he sticks to lw; guns and he belie,es wholche.trtedl) in v.hat he"-. d01ng.' Jamc'> can become .1 free <~gent th1s summer. He \>vould on y need the lea ue·~ approval to change numbers tl he pointe;, 12 rebounds and fhe a<>sist!.. "That \\as cool •· Alter the game. fans c;v.anned onto the court and ... heercd v.htle several pia) e ran 0\er to their famihes to celebrate v. tth them. The cro\\d chanted "One More Year! · for Turner. a front-runner for national pl.t) er of the ) ear \\ ho has not dcctded f he wtll gh e up hi.., senior season to jump to the l'\BA. I don "t e'en kno'' \\hut to sa). satd Turner. who tnl"> ed 4 I 2 '' eeks '' tth bro l..en bones m hts back while th~.: Buckeyes lost three of their fir.-.t four Btg 1en g.1me-. ... All thts hard work \\e put m \~C alv.a•" per • v red thr ugh tou • t1me Th tuf dtd d1.1 m t 54 OHIO "'The ftrst thmg I thtnk of is Dr. J,'' Brown satd. Jame~ \\Ore No.6 v.nh the U.S. Ol)mpic team and \\ears it every da~ m practice He tsn't the fir~t superstar to change numbers mid-career. Among others. Jordan briefly wore No. 45 after com mg out of retirement with t Bulls . .tnd Kobe B1yan more recently switch from No.8 to No. 24. ··we remember the 8 on Kobe, but we also know the 24." Ca,aliers pomt guard Mo Williams saad "After a year or t\\O peopie will look past the old number and let it rest v.Jth Jordan·· Diebler, Turner lead :O. 6 OSU past Illinois T e OVP scoreboard Thcsda) scores rema.ns 111 Cleveland Should he '>tgn wuh another team. Jamcr. would he ullowed to choose .my av uti able numbcr .... Jthout needtng appiO"Val. He diSillls-;cd a question about lu future shortly t~fter the Cavaliers beat the Kntcks 124 lJ3 Monday n1ght. ''I stopped <~ll'>Wcring free agent question-; n long time ago." he '>Utd. James, who declined llltcn icw 1equc~ts on Tueo;day. is go111g from one famous number to ,tnother Julius En ing and Btll Ruo;~cll both v.orc No . 6 ba Sn11th prc..ented the Btg len champ10nshtp troph) to the players 11 ''a the c;chool's 18th tjtlt: v.hile the band pla)ed. The Buckeyes v.JIJ be the top seed 111 the Btg Ten tou1 nament, Lifter t<1k1ng a nine da) rest. and '' 1ll like!\ be .t high seed in the ~C AA tournament. Wtllium Buford added 17 point!'.. se\en rebounds and five as..,ist~ but 1t v. :1!. Da' id I i¥ht). who ftmshed v. tth 15 pomt~. v.ho mtght ha\c pro\ tdcd the btggc t spark for the Bucl..eye Ill the e<.ond half l"he lc.td hO\ ered around four point<> until ub K) Ie Mad.,en htt .1 ha!.ehne JUmper and. attcr an Illinois turno\ cr. Ltght)' took one qmck .-.tep to the b.t-;l..et .md ..,l:ored on u left-handed la)up v.htle llhm big man ~ltkc lt dale pi1..k~.:d up h1 thild foul I 1ght) \ threepomt pi I) pushed the lead to 58-49 wtth 9 minutc5 left. · Co.tch ( fhad Matta) v.as tcllmg us to dnve and •tttack," l1ght) <>atd "(PO\\Cr forv. ard M tke) Da\ •~ \~as utrd1n me and he'!. a ltttle bll I r than me .1 ju t 1\1.: 16 ·They can use their athleticism to spread us out," Illinois coach Bruce Weber atd ... When Diebler shoot.-, like that. it reall) puts you m a bind.'" Diebler never took a shot in&ide the arc. hitting half of hts 14 attempts • ..The gu) s tiad confidence in me:· satd Dtebler, who wa~ just 3 of 17 on 3-poi nt· ers the last two ~ames. "The) v. t:re collap mg o.A ET. Will and Da' e and the~ \\ere driving. It just left open hots for me. I \\a<; fortunate to knock them dO\\ n tonight·· DeMetn McC'ame\ had 18 pomts for the lllm( {18- I 2. 10-7), who ha'e lost tv.o strmght and four of fi\e. lllinms nO\\ mu t v. in it sea on finale at home on Sunday against No. 15 Wiscon~in to clinch a topfive seed in the Big Ten tournament and a ilr t-round bye. "'The !-.hark got one leg. now it"s !!Ot another.'' Weber 'aid. "It's pulling us under. We' II ~ee if \\ e can get a\\ a):· Echoing his star player's sentiment . ~1atta said the Buckeyes still ha\ e ome unfini,hed bu<>ine in the conference and 1'\CAA tournaments. '"In coaching l''e beel blessed: this is 12 nngs m 1 \ears." ~latta said. "I sa1 ihe mos.t important nng 1 the next one:· Ochocinco among new 'Dancing With the Stars' cast I I OS A Gl U S <AP) Chad Ochoctnco ,.., puttm~ on ht'- d,m~.::mg shoe" tor 1 \. Known f01 hts touchdov.n cclebrat10ns m the end zone. the Ctncrnn.tlt Beng.ds \\ide re<.el\1.:1 IS taking h1' .tel from the g11dnnn tn the stage as a ~..ontC'st.lnt on the upcommg sca..,on of ··D.m~.::1ng \\ tth the Stars" Gold medal figure k.tter E' an l >sacek nd sport!.caster E1 m ~ndr~.:v. w1ll also compete. L)'acek recentl) became the first American man s1nce Bri,tn Bottano to v.in the Olympic gold in VancoU\er. Andre\\ s is an f~SP~ repOrler \~ho \\as Ill the headlines la~t )Car ,tfter •l man 5hot nude \ idc.os of her througn a hotel room peephole and posted them OchocinCO online. "Dancing With the St,m," returns March 22 \\ ith n ca!.t htt ho\\. w1th h a t tnclude5 modelactre s Pamela Anderson cllld astronaut Buzz \ldrin Athlete!. h,l\e t)plcally done v. ell on the Hall of Fame t Emmitt running back Smith, 01) mpic speed skater .Apolo Anton Ohno. Jnd) Car dri \ er Helio ca~trone\ es. figure skater Krbti Yamaguchi and g) mnast Sha'' n Johnson all ''inn in§! in pre\ iou... seasoth. Former ~FL tar~ Jerr) Rice , and Warren Sapp. and current Mtami Dolphins defen-,1\e end Jason J"aylor ha\ e also been runner,-up. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Sarah Hawley/photo Wahama's Tyler K1tchen shoots the ball over a HSJ defender an the ftrst half of the secttonal tournament contest at Point Pleasant Htgh School Wahama from Pagl' HI pointers the contest. HUNTINGTON Sr. JOE WAHAMA 56 72, 8 20 14 14 15 18 17 22 - 56 72 Warart1a ._.s., with 27 points. Aaron Williams addl!d 21 points, Kyle Shcffteld had 13 po111ts. Lance West had s1x pointo;, t~nd Joc;h PJCrson h.td fh e pomts. fh1s V.cls the fm.tl bas k.ctball game for W.thama senior Zach Wl11tlatch. who made two three- 111 WAHAMA (12·10) Elijah HonaKer 5 5-6 15 Anthony Bond 0 ().() 0 Mall A, r>old 5 22 Tr{;rton G1bbs 0 o-o 0, Ryan Leo 412 Zach W'1 tla tch 3 o-o 8 Isaac l 2 3 3 7 Ty er K t hen 1 2 2 4 TOTALS 20 13·15 56 T~ree pont s 3 (Wh t atcto 2 Arnold) HUNT NGTON ST OSfPH (n/a) Kyle Sh If ld 6 1-3 13 Aaron Wi ns 6 6 10 21 Josh P e son 2 1 2 5 Nate Hedrick 107·1027 LanceW 114 86 Pork rSrrlhOQ.OO TOTA S 2519 72 Thtce-po nt goats 3 W1 3) g �---- Wednesday, March 3, 2010 - · ~--~·----------~.-----..-··-·------_., www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 t,c~ \!Cribtttte Sentinel - il\egister CLASSIFIED I y... 0 Or Fnx To (740) 446·3008 Or Fox To (740) 992-2157 Oeat!AirU' Display Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Dally Jn•Column l 9 : 00a.m . Monday-Friday fot Jn•crtlon Jn Next Day's Paper Sunday In ·Col&~mns ShOO a .m . Friday For Sundays Paper «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publtshlng reserves the right to edt!, reject or cancel any ad at any ttme. Errors Must B eported on the firs y of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun ntlneJ.Register wll responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occupi y lhe error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be habib lo THE CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more lnfonna· tion, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. -- JUST SAY CHARGE IT! VISA Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIHEAD NOTICED Ads Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ( ~ ""' Borders$3.00/perod l,!i1 I Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large l"-.) All Displays 12 Noon 2 B&~sincss Days Prlot To Publlc:lllon Sunday Display! 1100 p.m. Th&~rsday for Sunday& Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Ocwcrlptlon • Include A Prkc • Avoid AbbrC\1atlona • Include Phone Number And Addrcu Wilen Nccddl • Ad• Should Run 7 Day. ' Meigs County, OH Websltes In One Week With Us www.mydallytnbune com tndtclassir~dE·~}~!uvullxui(•COm REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www mydallysentinel com www myda11yreg1ster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Crihtttte Sentinel 31\egister Yo~r ::· (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II . 'tJ POUCIE8 O...o \IIlley Pub Shl!11 rtsOIWH lhe rtgl!t to edl\ ,..joel 01 cancel any 8d at a y limo Errore miJIII be ~eel on ~he ~rll day ol """'.,.'"" TJI~rt n.t-Rog Cl8r will ~ responalbltlot no more than tl'e COli ol tho epece occ:upled by tt» atror and Ollly tne fill! ln:ertlol\ We aha nell be lou or cxpen. the! resutt11tom tne publication or omlalon or an aelvenlumem. Corrtctlon "' 11 ~ I'IIJIIIa In tne IIIII ava!lab oed too. ·Box numbet art ~ya con!ldtntiat • Cll'rent rate card appllla • All m l ntllt echtnltlmtnt; a rt l\lbjcd to lhe Fecl.,ll Falr Housing Act 01 t~ • Thla ncwspepor teceptt only help W111.cl ads 111 EOE mnclarell. we r;lll not kno111mgty accep ary a~vortll'lll In wlolal on of tht law WID no1 be responllble fer any anora non 8d taken over U1e phone. any 200 land (Acreage) Announcements Lost & Found There's Something Loo ;19 I 'QQ-40() acr· ers of tJ tJng I nd lor lease Jet! 304·984·9358 p 304·549-1589 For Everyone Real Estate Rentals 3500 In The... MAKE 1 and 2 bedroom apts fum shed and u fur mshe:l and hou s n Pomeroy and Middleport sea. ty depc:; I requ red no pets 740-Q92·2218 SOMEONE'S DAY! 1&2 BP Ap' hOsp • .. new ~ IO t.;t>oo clear> & q 10t Rcl+Dep 74;).794 083t reQ <!3nlltpolts DatlP tcnbune (740) 446-2342 1c ures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~D omt ~Jlcnsant lf\cgistcr (304) 675-1333 newspapc ccpts only hel anted ads meotln EOE standards. We will no nowlngly accept an dvcrtisement I iolatlon of the law. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...................................p . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . 100 Announcements .................................... ...... 200 Birthday/Annlversnry ..................................205 Happy Ads ............................................. _,210 Lost & Found .. ............................................215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Not1ces .............................................- .225 Personals ...................................................230 • Wanted .................................................... 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appl1ance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive ................................................_ 304 mg Materials ....................................... 306 rt1us1 ness ................................................... 308 Catenng. •... •• •..........................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers .................................................. 314 Contractors .................................................316 Domestics/Jnnitor lal ................................... 318 Elcctricol ...................................................... 320 Anancl al .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsuronco ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/IJance/Drama ..................................336 Other Sorvices .............................................338 P!umblng!Eioctrical .....................................340 Professional Sorvicos ................................. 342 Repairs ...................................................... 344 Rooting .......................................................346 Securi ty ..................................................... 348 Tax/Accountlng .......- ......._........................ 350 TraveVEntertalnmont ..................................352 Financial ....................................................400 Financial Services ..................................... 405 Insurance ..........................................- ........ 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School .......................... 505 Instruction & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Lessons .......................................................515 Personal ................................................... 520 Animals ....................................................... 600 Animal Supplies ......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 Livestock .....................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy....... ...........................................625 Agriculture ..................., ............................... 700 Equlpmont .......................................... 705 & Produco.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & ltlnd ........................................... 720 Want to buy, ................................................. 725 Merchandise ............................................... 900 Antiques ...................................................905 Appliance .................................................... 910 Auctions ...... ................................................915 Bargain 8osoment.......................................920 Collectibles ............................................... 925 Computers ........... . .................................. 930 EqulpmonVSuppllos ....................................935 Flea Markets ... ........................................... 940 Fuel 011 Coa11Wood/Gos ............................. 945 Furniture ........ • •• ................................ .. .. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid 's Corner .. ..............................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 want t o buy . ................................................970 Yard Salo ................................................. 975 F"tnaneial 400 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1 000 ATV ............................................................ 1005 Bicycles ......................................................1 010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................ 1020 Motorcycles .............................................. 1025 Other ····-··-···-································"""""'"1030 Want to buy ..............................................1035 Automotive .............................................. 2000 Auto RentaiA.ease.................................... 2005 Autos .....- ................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commerclatl!ndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories .................................2025 Sports Utlllty..............................................2030 Trucks.....- ..................................................2035 Utility Trailers .................................. "I"'" "" 2040 Vans ...........................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ..,_..........................................301 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses lor Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) ......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rontals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ........................ 3505 Commerclal................................................3510 Condominiums ......................................... 3515 Houses lor Rent. ....................................... 3520 ltlnd (Acreage) ...............- ....................... 3525 Storage......................................................3535 Want to Rent ............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................ 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers......- ......................., ................... .. 4010 Rentals................................................... .4015 Saies •••.•- .....................on . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .4020 Supplies .................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................. 4030 Resort Property................................ .. .... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent .................... .... . 5050 Employment....................... ............... ...... 6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 AdmlnistrotiveJProlessionat .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................ 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Construction ................................. ............. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ................................. 6014 Education ...................................................60t6 Electrical Plumbing ................ ..... ............ 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment........................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General ...................... ........... 6028 Low Enforcement .......................... ........... 6030 Malntonancc/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSuporvisory ....................... 6034 Mochonics ..............................................60~6 Medical .................................................... 6038 Musical.................................... ........ •.. •... 6040 Port·Time-Temporaries ........................... 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ........................................ 6052 I 300 Services Building Materials 700 Agriculture Money To Lend Farm Equ!pmenl ~OTICE: Borrow Smart Coolact tile Oh o 01V1 61011 of F~t~anctal lostltu· tlons Qlf,co of Consumer A!' a rs BEFORE yo~ rc' nancc your 'lone or obt8Jr1 a loan 6EWARE of reQuests tor ary large advance payme:1ts of toes or rs;.mmco C8 I the OlfiCe ol Consum Aff~ars toll I ee at 1·866-278..()()()3 to learr> f the mortgage broKer or lender IS properly censed (Th s IS a p;Jbllc servce arnounceMont EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE.'LIVE STOCK TRA LEAS LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS S+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 V EW OUR EN TIRE TRA!i.ER INVEN TORY AT 1NWW CARMICHAE'l TRAILERS CO•.~ 74().446-3825 currency proof m t sets diB· monds MTS Coin St'op 151 2'ld Avenue Ga • pols 446-2842 238 1Sl Avo Lg Upsta rs apt overlookml! FuM kitchen 2 '110 S525Tut Dep eq Rei Cul446-4926 2BR APTCiose to Hoi - - - - - - - zer Hosp11a on SR • 60 WANTED Rerr ng!ol' CA. (740) 441..0194 SOL '30..06 R fie CONVENIENTLY LO· 74l bal kel weave checker & AFFORDIllg ca 304-675·64,1 ask 'or Ooi e illS Yord Sole 'lO:JSOS f € I 740-441·1111 for 5-6 ca1100 & nlonati Mar 9·5 old De Grooery Free Rent Specisllll M " St R:.rtiand across 2&38R apts $395 tte Ol"lo Valley - - - - - - - - 1om F sPizza up Cer: A:. Hi) Pub! shltlg Con'pany Have you poced s hookup pa Occ:e lat ly? You be -----~.....,- e tr1c be &ufl: :Jed Check out our tl'e hours o 8A-8P used Inventory at EHO www CAREQ <XX!' C.: Ellm View Apts Business & Trode . Eqt. I (304)882-3017 ;=:;:;:;:;::§:::;:;::=::;, •·(Xll AMAZING OPPOR· TUNITYI Steel Arch Buildings. 2 Display build ngs loft! Quality for e new building thou· sands below Potent al COSt for you to earn money 1-866-352..()469. School Gallipolis Career College careers Close To Home! Call Today 74().446...C367 1-800.214..()452 Child / Elderly Care ga polliC8reerco 1390 edu Accredi od Membe Ace~ Child<::: e Openings M·" Link approved 23 yrs exp 304 ..,93·5795. ng Counc~ fo<lnd pendent Cotegesand Schools1274B 600 Animals Home Improvements Basement Watorproofmg Uncoml t onal let me oua tee. Loca r fer· enoos turn shed Estab· 'led 1975 Ca 24 Hrs 74().446..()870 Rogers Bascmer t Wet IJll'ool ng Recreational Vehicles 1000 900 Merchandise Uvestock • carrr chael 1 & 2 yr old Angus Bulls after 5prr 740.288·1 460 c:: I Pets Boxer pups 6 weeks old Autos ... & dewclaws re Other Services noved worned ~;;;;M;;;isce;;;;l;;;la;;;neo=u:;;;s::;,;;;;;; 2003 M star>g GT Ex 74(}.742·3123 • cond • on S7700 Jet Aeration Mdtors 4o 446-6783 or 740 CKC Yorll. e puppieS 2 repa red, new & rebuilt 794.()() 17 lcma o 2 m les In stock Cell Ron Real Estate '=~~""====~ 304-812...COOO & leave Evens 1.S00-537-g528 3000 Professional Services mes;age Sales =;;;;;;;;===== Female St Bc:'lllrd Puppy 3 1f.! 1110 old 5275 (7 40) 446- 1783 or (740) 794..QOII Free to a gOOd homo Lg Black Malo Cllt I yr old SEPTIC PUMPING 740.446·3552 Gnll1a Co OH and Male Beagle M1X good Mason eo WV Ron w/ chlldrCI' & pets go\"ld Evans Jackson OH Found, needs hoMe 740.256-9291 800.537·9528 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fe Unless We Win 1 1~8 582-3345 Carpet S lr> 13hon on spoo I o d rs Drtv a 1 ttlo save a lot Mol ohan Carpet 2:.!1.l Eastem Av~. Gall polis OH (740) 446·7444 ==;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 8))1: zer SOI"e $ ~ Commercial S4001mo or ===:.;;;;;===;;; 74().4 1 8·~288 CoMrn Spac-e 4 lease 1!88-6130 (Rota I or olf ce Pnmo ocatiOn tx: y h~gh y v Sible dwntwn comer Federal Rescr11o Nole. 1400·2000 sq II US Cu rcrcy One $7001 0 74(}.{09·1960 .;..;,;;.,;;,;;;;..,;;..;.;,;;~-~~. ThOL'>Ilnd Doll 81!1 t934 Series $1 600 A so For Sale By Owner ove• 350 p ecc 01 u S S1lvc Coins, P a e Ca I 12 Unll Apt. Complex. for Pnces 740.533 38 70 446..0390 Sale Somer land (Acreage) 2 acres 011 Rodf'lOnd ..:.;,;;,;;;.;;;;.;;..;;...:~.;....-- · A ctge ~'< consider land contract .l04 675-4893 or 304 593 3707 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenb/ Townhoulea ncy apt lor N www.mydailysentinel.com Rentals 2 BR 1 BA 14 X 60 lor ent n r Tycoon Lake rei & d p req Ca 74(). '388-9081 25 Oayshlft Posltlona need filled by next Weeki No Sales No Co 2BR ld I lor 1 or 2 peopl S300t'll0 t: Rt:r I r.lC s N PetS NO Groclous Living 1 and 2 CALLS alter 7pr:~ Bedroom Apt nt v ago 74().441..()161 Manor end A versldo Apts In Mldd port lrorr T ra or tor r nt tn toW!l S327 to S59" Ractne 2 br, 1 bath all 740.992·5064 EQual clcctnc carport argo Hous.ng Opportumty front porch Close to Apt school hbrary & park Modern 1BR $425 per month water & 446·3736 garbage InCluded NO Moderr> 1BR apt Call Pots Avtulable lor move 740.446-0390 In March 1 2010, Marvtn 740-949·2217 Sp ng Valley Gr n Apartments 1 BR at _ M_o_b-tlc_h_o_m_e_to _r_r_ c n- t-. $395+2 BR at $470 Month 740 446-1599 Hud accopt cal be· fore 9pm _ Tara Tov.nhou c 304 675 3423 Ap:7tmcnts 2BR 1 5 ....- - - - - - - ba back patio pool playg ound (t sh sew age water pd No petS a owed S45Q,re ' S4 sec d P Ca 740-645-8599 Own a Now 3BR 2 BA .ass 2-3BR H on~ Nope St a Dep req 740.368-B2n ~~----~- ec· lion:; Recruit VOlunteers for '10f1·prol t organaa t ons Get paid to rnal<e a d ' terence• Weekly Pay and Bonus lnceruvost On S1te Phystelan Let us Show you what makes lnloC1Stor> 8 groat place to work! Call TODAYI Interview TOMOR· ROW II Work NEXT WEEKI II 1-888-'MC-PAYU REMEMBER EXT. 1901 http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c ~""""!'~-o~m-:-~~~ w 1 acre 5 down $525 Now H ng Homo He th mo WAC Ncar Holzer Aides Fam ly Ser.JOr 74G-44S.3570 Care Inc 1616 East!Wl ~=~~===~ Ave Ga po s OH has Soles lllCfeased pay rates v Si1 us today tor more to AA New 4 Sod oor.-s Also accepllng oew Cl OnlyS!UZQ ents 740-441-13n 201 s nglew'de EOE tncr d ble S19 995 myll' ctweslhorrcs carr 140826 2750 16R 1BA Apt at 210 5th - - - - - - - St New H v n VN New 3BR 2BA S350 3BR 1BA Houst • as low as 5241 68 813 Shoostnng Rtdg por rro and 1563 oo Gall pohs OH $575 dowl'l WAC 3BR 2BA Tretter at 1362 740-446·3570 Hei!T'a~ Ad Gall pous OH $450 All rcq Dep "The Proctorvotle No Uti Inc D1fferenco 740-64~ 7661 $1 ended od sa you 740-339-3046 " Spm need to own your dre<: home Ca 1Now• 2 Houses 3 BR 1 BA Fr odom Homes 17 acr s S550 3 BR 1 565-0167 BA Blg House $750 740.256-6004 S500I:no Wednesday, March 3, 2010 dorscmont and MVR local trips ca 1·800.598-6122 more nfo SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Account Resolution Spoclatlst FT In Ga po is Exp with aged Clld den ed cia ms as ,.,e as wrt ng appeals as neces ry E~p w n payers pr fer ed Must l"ave great co:11 unlcat n kend pnor mEldiC81 btl ng oxperl once Great p y ond benet ts Please lorw :'d resumes to cal!oa b!loder b.J!J.st· li!W.!~ or laK to 614·367·2400 Protect Your Gun Rlghtll Mallo callS lor the NRA as WO OS COfiSefVatiVe po tical organtzat ons Fullt me positions eva able Weekly pay and bonus opportun ttes Great bonohts and work enVIronment! Call and Schedule Your Interview; 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2301 http://)obs.lnfoclslon.c om LAB TECHNICIAN Sooklng temporary work· ors tntcrosted In P1ant ~======~ lab work 40hr work Management/ week ant c paled Over Supervi1ory t me may bo requ rod Cosrretolog S1 rr~ost have m r> mum or 8 M nag ng 2 yr 8SSIC ate dogroo n Needed 740.992-2200 chcm stry physii:S biOI MedicoI ogy or equlva or: Must hava a moderato dogr o of knowledge of n sary to p elorm work WI!t1 stand3rd boratory chemteal analyZIOg YOUNG'S Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks · Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 '= ======• ()C)eratJOr of ~~-~~~:;] treatment equip- II en• and coal ping El'lry level wago r t 0 approx $1600 por 11r w tt1 moderate bonelt package be rg offered Read your lnterestod cand datos newspaper and learn ·e to subM•t re ume to something today! 614-716·2272 equ pmant wale • Room Addltlona & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutltra • VInyl Siding & Palntong • Patio and Porch Oecka www.tbnbercree'kcabhletey~ WV036725 Wl·hl1~ 740-~'1 1 .()19~ Pomoroy, Ohio 30 Ycara local Experience ~ Winter S lals ~ SEAL IT SUNSET (ONSTRUCilON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings. Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates Roofing- SidingPainting- Gutters · Decks · E.tc. F·or fn~t C'ourteou Sen 1ce force Estimates & affordable Pnces, Call Drnnioo; Bo) d 740-991-1029 Har Jood abinriry And Furniture V.C. YOUNG Ill CO!\STUL CTIO:\ Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center 740-742-3411 ~~.com 304-773-1111 Advertise your business on this page .for as low as 35.00 per month! tor CARPENTER SERVICE ROBERT BISSEll · New Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling Total Construction 011c Call to Do It All 740-992-1671 Pole Barns Metal Roof<> F1re & \\ ater Damage Dl') ''alL Repair - Stop & Compare Am) Ov.ner \cternn rom \\olfe 740-416-2575 Replacement \\ indo"s and \in) I Siding Spccialbt!'; , Ll D (740) 742-2563 • iding • \in~ I \\Indo" s • '\1cta l Racine, Ohio nnd Shingle Roofs • l>t~ks • \dditions •I lt~·Jricul • Plumbing • Pole Barns Can out Toll Free 866-564-8679 LUV HOMES R.L. Hollon 992-2155 ~Insurance" CONSTRUCTION BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! The Daily Sentinel Ill Erie Trucking l>ump lhlck Sen ire \\ c do drhc\\ n~ s Lime itonc • Gru\el 1b p Soil • Fill l>irt 740~247~2019 Cell: 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & Rf:f\IODHING Co. I 1 Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks. Shingles. Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages. Insurance Wack, Residential & Commerctal 7 40-245-043 7 Ucensecl & Bonded Free Estlma\es 30 Years Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addmon • Remodehng. Metal & Shmgle Roofs. Ne\\ Homes. Stdmg. Decks. Bathroom Remodehng Ltcensed & I ured Rick Price · 17 ) rs. Experience WV1040954 Cell74o-416-2960 740.992..0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cl'll Taste of Home Magazine Cooktng School March 16, 2010 7:00pm Me1gs High School Pomeroy, OH Tickets $15 Purchase at all Farmers Bank Locations Home National Bank Ri}ctne, or www.wyvk.com or call 740-992-6485 or 1-866·655-37 4 Help Wanted Help Wanted fJIRartland Publications LLC. a fnst gJO\\Jng newspaper public;hing com pan) in the Oh1o \alley v.1th a regmnal accounung office in Gallipolis, Ohio I!> scekmg .tppltcallons for the pos1t10n of C'trculauon BJ!Img Clerk for tmmedmtc emplo)mcnt A suc~.:ec;sful c ...ndidate '' 111 have nccountmg expcnence and be prohctent 10 Excel and \\ ord !>Oft,, arc. Rcspons1bllittes v.•ll mcludc ctrculauon b1lhng for multiple locat1on~ Positron offers nil ~ompan) benefits mcludmg health and life inr;ur,lncc. 401k, paid \ .tc.tllon ,wd hohdays I or imm'cdwte COIISI(k:J.tt ion, end your rc~umc .md references to dkh1ll(t• ltc.u tlandpublications.tom htl' to 740· t4 1 0578. 01 nldll to: Dianl' Hill Gallipolis ))ail) 'J'rihunc P.O. Box 4t•9 GalliJ)Oiis, OH 45631 INVITATION AND NO· TICE TO BIDDERS NEW DUMP BODY, SNOWPLOW Sealed bids will be recetved by the Board of County Commls· sl oners of MEIGS County, Ohio at the of· flee of the County Com· missi oners, 100 East 2nd Street, In the City of Pomeroy, Ohio until 1:10 o'c lock p.m., prevailing local time on the 17 day of March, 2010 and then at 1 :10 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud for the furni shing of two (2) dump body and snow plows for the MEIGS County Engl· neer. B id documents may be secured at the Engl· neer's office at 34110 Fairgrounds Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 between 8am-3pm Monday-Friday. Phone 740-992·2911 QUANTITY The number of units being purchased wlll be t wo (2) dump body and snow plows. Each bid shall be accompanied by a satls· factory bond or certified check on a solvent bank equal to five percent (5%) of the bid submitted for the vehlclb and cond l· tioned that the bidder shall, if h is bid Is accepted, execute a contract In conformity to the Invitation and bid within 10 days after notice of the award of the contract to them. The blds shall be submitted on the at· tached forms In a sealed envelope plainly marked " Tandem Dump Bodies and Snow Plow". The County reserves the r ight to accept or reject any or all bids or portions MELLON PLAINTIFF VS RICK & LUNSFORD ET AL DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED AC· TION, I WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 2010 AT 10 AM, OF SAID DAY, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE: Street Address : Parcel NUMBER : Legal Description: 29610 Sharon Hollow Road, 0 TR 134 Sharon Hollow Road, Portl and, OH 45770 .' 0700307000 and 0700307001 Parcel No. 1: Situated In Lebanon Townsh ip, Mei gs County, and State of Ohio: In Section 35, Town 2, Range 11 and being part of 160 Acre lot 1177 and being more particularly described as follows : Commencing at the northeast comer of said Secti on 35; Thence West1 600 feet, more or less; then ce South 2025 feet, more or less, to a point In Townsh ip Road 134 (Sharon Road); thence leavtng the road N . 32 deg. 45 ' E. 166.06 feet to an Iron pin found ; thence s . 82 deg. 30' E. 617.93 teet to an Iron pin set (passing an Iron pin set at 387.76 feet) ; thence N. 53 deg. II' 03" E. 131 .3 3 feat to on Iron pin set at the point of beginning of the tract hereln described; thence N. 53 deg. 11 ' 03" 191 .41 foot to an Iron pin found; thence s. 0 dog. 35' 11 " E. Public Notice 292.13 feet (passing an SHERIFF SALES CASE Iron pin sot at 254.73 NUMBER 09CV052 THE feot) to a point In the BANK OF NEW YORK center of Sharon Road; e. thence along the road S. 65 deg . 15' 44" W. 106.75 teet; Thence S. 52 deg. 49' 46" w. 70.99 thence leaving the road N . 0 deg. 35' 11 " W. 264.98 feet (passing an Iron pin set at 25.00 feet) to the point of beginning, containing 0.9686 acres. Parcel No.2: Situated In Lebanon Township, Meigs County, and State of Ohi o ; In Section 35, Town 2, Range 11 and being part of 160 acre lot 1177 and being more particularly de· scribed as follows : Commenci ng at the Northeast comer of sai d Section 35; thence West 1600 teet, more or leas; thence South 2025 teet, more or less, to a point In township road 134 (Sharon Road): thence leaving the road N. 32 deg. 45' E. 166.09 feet to an Iron pin found ; thence S. 82 dag. 30' E. 387.76 feet to on Iron pin sot at the point of beginning of the tract herein described; thence continuing S. 82 deg. 30 ' E. 230.17 feet to an Iron pin set; thence N. 53 deg. 11 ' 03" E. 131 .33 feet to an Iron pin set; thence S. 0 deg. 35' 11" E. 264.98 feet to the center of Sharon Road; (passing an Iron pin set at 239.98 feet) ; thence along the center of the Road S. 52 deg. 49' 46" W. 83.15 feet ; thence N. 87 deg. 53 ' 12" W. 187.71 feet to an Iron pin set; thence N. 77 deg. II" 117.51 feet to an Iron pin set; thence leaving the road N . 7 deg. 52' 44" E. 235.42 feet to the point of beginning, contain· lng 2.0000 acres. Be the s:~me more or less, but subJect to all legal highways. CURRENT OWNER: RICK E LUNSFORD ET AL PROPERTY AT :29610 SHARON HOL· LOW RD. TR 134 PP#0700307 . 000 0700307.001 PRIOR oo· w. DEED REFERENCES: VOLUME 113, PAGE 333 APPRAISED AT S85,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 213RDS OF THE AP· PRAISED VALUE. 10% DOWN ON DAY OF SALE, CASH OR CERTiiFIED CHECK, BAL· ANCE DUE ON CONFIRMATION OF SALE. THE AP· PRAISAL DID NOT IN· CLUDE AN INTERIOR EXAMINATION OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E. MEIGS BEEGLE, COUNTY SHERIFF AT· TORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC P.O. BOX 165028 COLUMBUS OH 43216· 5028 614·222-4921 (2) 1 17, 24 thereof. (3) 3, 10 o. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The 2009 Annual Finan· cial Report for the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation Di strict for the year ending December 31, 2009, l s complete and avdllable for review at the Meigs SWCD office. VIcki Morrow, Admlnls· tratlve Assistant (3) 3 Public Notice The Village of Middleport Is offering for sale a 1998 Chevy Cheyenne 3500 duel rear wheel pickup. The village will accept sealed bids starting March 1. Minimum bid $3,000.00. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Middleport Water Department and tho deadline for bids Is March 22 at 1:30pm. The Village has tho right to accept or reject any or all bids. Phone 992·5571 for more de· tells. (2) 26, (3) 2, 3 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Pmmpr d Quail!) \\ork *Rea or. ble Rat~ H&H BAI\1\S Guttering CO~STRt..:CTIO~ Seam ess Gutters Roof ng S ding Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 *Insured •E,penen,cd Referen•es A\:ulable 1 Call Gal) Stanle~ 740-591- 0~-' co. PomcrO) , Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free F otimalcs l740) 992-5009 "&-,dot? ,_ 1/«d" NO\\ Selhng • t:ord &. Motorcralt Pans • E.ngtne$, fransfer Ca;;es & S9 Roush St. Mason. \\ V 25260 Strcs s~ 10 to tth::o .'04·773-56111 Tran.,nussiOns • Aftennarket Rcplncerncnt Sheet M etal & Components frAil \I cst-f\~hde<> RaLIOe. Ohio 7-t0-949-1956 Advertise in Hill's Self this space for Storage $35.00per , 29625 Bashan Road month Racme OH 45771 MICUAEL'S SE K\"IC. ' E <·t :,TEK 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 15SS ' ' t: \ H•. l'umenn. Oil • Otl & filter ch nrc Hours 7 :00 am - 8:00 pm • rune t;ps f1'lc EstimateS loP • Blckllce • Trendlq • Brush Hogging • Portallle Bandmlll Tret Trimming • 8ettilll Poles l trusses CaD 740·992·9572 Roofmg, S1ding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows. Electnc, Plumbmg, Drywall, Remodelmg. Room Addli1ons Local Controctor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 • Brake Ser.1ce • AC Rc~:hargc • Mmor e\hau 1 repau • 1li'C Rep:ur • Tran\mt"Jon Ftltcr & llutd Ch.mge • Gencr:ll Mc,hantl \\Ork C74tl) 992-09111 I.EWIS ( 'ON< ' RETE ( ·o~STR l '( 'TJ< lN Concrete Removal and Replacement All 'I~ p<.'S Of Com·rctl• \\ nrk 29 \t•ars I 'prrirncc Da\ id Le\\ i 740-t)l)2-6971 \ e" Comrmcrimr and Replac:emrnt \ inJI \1 mdo~< s CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTillAnON lh .\p eta/•. • In Rcp/accmurr Hindou s lor 0/du /lam( ' ,\ Tmrll'r~ 7~t1-M7·0JI1Co ru,: 74!1-6ll7·1l\~9 lu ll Fn·c: 877-42ll·lH% \l·\·epling :'\\'\\ Students Pianu Kc\ hourd Junc\nn\nmken : Pomero) , OH 7411-992-9752 �Wednesday, March 3, 201 0 www.mydallysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young,JDenis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Furniture 1 Dachsurtace shund 7 Gooey doc cheese 2 Caln 11 Change ra1ser over time 3 French 12 Long refusal swtmmcrs 4 Cow of 13 Reacts to com mer a threat c1als 141nqu~res 5 Smooth 19 Contm15 All told 6 Tako it gency 170n this easy plans spot 7 John or 21 Ma1ler's 20Stralght Paul need beater 8Ava1lable 22 Baseball's 23 Before, to assets Wagner Byron 9Kind 24 Assesses 24 M.entton 10Curvy 25 Ram's 26 Rambow letter mate shape 16Hold 30 Cone 27 Reverout un1ts ence 17 Center 33 K1tchen 28Palnt buy 18 Shp come-on 29 Farm' alarm 31 Cassowary Mort Walker Ht:'S L•TE FOR EVERVTHII-IG BUT HIS GOLF GAMES FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk 35 Wilson's predecessor 36 Contlnualy 37 Cobbler's tool 38 Zodiac cat 40 Funny fellow 41 Actor Wallach 42 Last mo COUSin • 32 Armtst1cc 33Nile reptiles 34 LISt of players 37 Not to ment1on 39Swore 43Show sorrow 44 Like mares and fillies 45 Red-1nk amount 46Like ·Hamlet HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Fl~~T, "!t>IJ m~EN"r WoUI.. D A MUCH 6MALL~I< TA~GeT To YO!J~ E'NEMY \ THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest and Greg Walker KNEW IT WAS OT~ER THAN FOR MENT THAT YOU WAN~ED A LOCK OF MY HAIR" Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman = THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane - f- 3 .5 .,....... f - 19 7 {l ~ ' 7 3 1- "This Is the desk where Dad makes up naugh~ words." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum I~ 1 6 5·9 2 1 I! ·- li - I I 1 -----4f.-- f-- ... 1 1 4 8 ;6 5 I I l '· 3 f ..2 li 9 lj lj 4 7 ~~ ·- -r· - I~ I ~; :12 5 4· 9 3 " rf Dlflicull) Lt>~C{ ** * [1 f-.-- ll~) ~ 9 s B p ~ ~ 8 L ~ B 9 z L 6 L 8 p ~ G G L 8 6 6 9 B 9 p 8 6 9 9 ~ L 8 s v G B HAPPY BlRTIIDAY for \\'edn 'Sda, Mardll 2010 llus year ) ou'll 1\a, e man~ opportumhes to bla7.t.> a ne'' trail or head m a ne" dlll'l.."'tion of \ ou mll opt to go to school or to lr.l\ el Some o ) ou w-111 Llke c;errunarc; or meet fore1gner>. Whate\ er .ut'a of your life you choose to open up, }ou '' 111 be stunned b\ the dtfterenre A p.trtner or de.1r fnt>nd oould be m._qrumental m thts proct">s If you are smgle \ u could meet c;omeone '' ho ~ qutte uruque and d1fter ent Rom.mre \\111 flounsh tf you truke the nght ch ICE'S If vou .1re attached, the h\ o of you might plan that spectal, long alked about tnp SCORPIO helps your nund gro'' The St 'i tl Kr d ( Dav ) H I) Dt! 111 .,. P >z ~ A 1g 2·So-so 1 D ftl I ARIES (March 21 ApnJtq) '*'**"* Communtcation tlounshe.c; and ~ou see il btg dtfferl:'nre Be open to lUldersto~ndmg ,,here o!h ers are 1.'0rrung from A m~eting 1 enhghtenmg and gJ\ t''> 1 ou subst.mti,tl ft?edb.tck. A pc1rtner dem md~ more time. fonight. II) dmnerfor h\0. 11\l.JRUS (Apnl20 \l..tr 20) *"*"* focus on one prOJect at a hme Clear!} a !x1s,c; doesn't see a sttuation ,h you do Cunstder someone's seemmgl} great tdea that looks to bt' um\ ,,rkable Wh) not .Jsk. tht~ person to figun out the logistJ~? Tonight. Be~~ 1th c1 fa\ onte }'lCT'!Ol' GUUNI (Ma) 21June 20) '*"*"*'*'* let )OUr trroJgmatlon doMtnate Al<so II) to look p.1st the ob\IOUS You mtght \'Oant to hnd someone '' ho s clh expert at probl~em~1h IllS. Then• .1re ..tn~" ers and\ ou "tllllnd th.,rn. s..-,oner r.1ther than later lorught. Run t:rr.md-; hrst CA:-.crn Qune ~1 Juh 22) "*"*'llrlt"* Yo¢ mtght wanrtounderst; nd "h t 1 mob\ atmg c;orneone close E'en "hen ou qu tton:, d1rectl} thrs person c1ppears 'H\ 'ague l }Ourresouin"fulne<>S, and don't \~OTJ) c;o rrouch ,,bout !he othe,r part' fomght Relt ,,,th a fr end LEO Ouh 21-Aug 22) **"*"* Keep t.1lks mm mg Don t g. ~d n 1 pomt, or you ''til lose your mflut>nce nd \our dt enre Someone' ou relc1te tots ~xtn:mel) 1dt>ll tiL focus on vour pnonttcs. knm' 1111; th. t 1! som pomt you realh wtllnt.~i to buckle dOl\ n and handle .mother issue. Tomght He.ld on h•)mt: M.mr VIRGO Aug 23-Sept. 22) • '*"*"* Be d\\ o~re ol the cos b. of d new tdea, dtet or health routme It ought sound 'ei") health\ but 1t rould be a finanoal problem ultimate!\ causmg }ou : undue f>tress Be realistic about' our cf!otce<;. Check m "tth someone m the kno''· Tonight Meet friends • for rrounchies. , LIBRA (St>pt 23-0ct 22' '*"*"* * l:<.e the da\ hght hou~ to the max )ou nlldt ''ant to find someone 'ou tru~t to gt' e) ou feedback. Together }OU wtll gJm ~et another mprev st~ ln d bramstorm.mg s1tuo~tion 'ou gam many more option-;. Tonight )our tre,1t. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'\o\ 21) *"* ( ontmue '~ t!h the preparatton pha.o;e of a pro- • ,ect ) ou kn<>'' what you "ant and where }ou are gomg Touch bao;e \\ tth a farrul) member you trust This pE'TSOn has a l;pectd! perspecti' e. Tomght Go lor \\hat\ ou want SAGITI'AIUUS (~m 22-Dec :m * * '* '* Open up to suggestion-.. A meetmg could be MOre tmpurtant th,m you realize Rt'ach out for mure informallon. Someone nught not ~he) ou a l'hanet• nus person ha ... a lot to -..3)'. lbnight Get some extra R .md R. CAI'IUCOR.'II (Dec. 22 Jan 19) **'** '\o one L •.m quesbon your mtention :\e' erthdess. a problem ocrur- tf \ ou are not gtven ' the facts. BcKk up and go O\-er \-our informati<'n ag m Mc1ke sure) ou o~re intonned 'lou\\ tll greet success then Tomght: Fmd }OUT frtends AQUARIUS Q.m 2o-Feb lS) ***'*"* Yourst\ih sense tell" \OU that there rrught be more gomg on than meets the e\ e roliO\\ thrOuj;h on an tdc.l "Fccdba.:k comes from those ~ ou "ork '' tth Encourage others to ~"\'i ''hat the~ thmk. : Torught Could be l.tte PISCES (Feb lq..Marc:h Z\1) '*""* *"*"*" Deal \\1th others on an mcb \1du 1l )e\ t.>l 'lou kno1~ ''hat\ ou \\ant but so does another pam l\e ohat and don tlet a TOS\ per<;pectt\ e tog your JUdgment. 11 \ ou want to ~"UCI.":\'ed. look at what somt'l.>ne dOt...:.n t <..1\ forught Put on a f l\ onte mm e �Page H6 • ThP Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincl.com Wednesday, March 3, 2010 UTEP beats Marshall, wins CUSA title . Hl ;'\ 1'1:\G I'ON. W.V.1. ( \Pl Texas-1•1 Pa~o coach 1 ony Barbee paused fo1 a second '"hen a~ked h(l\\ long the 24th-ranked Minl'r:. thdr would celebrate Conference US/\ championship '"it's ours," Barbee satd. "\\e'•c gom~ to Cll.JO~ it. Hm\ much tm1e that ts. I don't kno\\. We c,m't feel comfortdblc with ''here we're at." Rand\ Culpepper ~cored 32 point:. to lead U'll~P to an 80-76 'ictor) m cr ,\tarsh!lll on ruescla) nt~ht. clinching the ~1iner.., · l1rst outright Conference USA tttle. UTEP (2J-5, 14-1 l broke into the Top 25 on Monday for the first time ::.incc f<ebnHll) 1992 and is riding a 13-game ''inning streak. With an uutomatic bid to the NCAA tournament .It stake in next week'~ conf~r­ ence tournament in Tulsa. OJ... Ia ., there's still a lot of work ahead for the Miners, and if there i' no <;l·cond ~CAA bid for Conference l SA, L: l'E-.P might hm e to settle for a berth in the ~at tOnal 111\ ilc~tion Tournament. ''111ere 's no other guarantees at thi' point, so we've got business to take care or:· Barbee said. Culpepper. the confl.!rence's third leading scorer at 18.1 points. has the two highest "coring game.., 111 the league this season ami ,\ tarsh,tll did little to stop him 111 the <>ccond half. \\hen he scored 22 point:-.. Culpepper hit a J-pointer at the halftime buucr, then mad~.· three more in the first 2:2R of the second half, plus a free throw, to erase a IO·point clelkit and put the Miners ahead 41-38. "Going into halftime. Coach Barbee told me to keep it up.'' Culpepper satd. "Once I hit the first couple of s. Julyan Stone, our point guard, said he'd keep coming back to me. That's exactly what happened." U'l EP had to overcome games from monster ~ tarshall's Tvlcr Wilkerson and Hassan Whiteside to tic a school record with its seventh strais.ht road win. Wilkerson came out of a two-game 'coring ..,Jump to lead ~ Iarsh all (22-8. I0-5) \\ ith 22 points and 16 rebounds in hi~ final home g.um:. White-..ide. a freshman. had 20 poinb, 14 rebounds .md six blocked shots. "There·s no way you win on the road in the places we win without being mentally tough and I thought we shO\\ed that .tgain tonight." Rarbee s.lid. ·'Tough place to play. Tough place to \\ m .tt. But we·,e got one of those type of tewns.'' Culpepper followed " soaring, onc-hand-:d dunk with another 3-pointer that gave {II EP its largest lead. 6:!-51 , \\ ith 9:25 left. Despite Culpepper's show, l\1ar!'!hall surged ahead by going after rcbuund:.. The Thundering llcrd made three baskets after missed shots in a 2-minute span ami Damier Pitts' 3-pointer wtth 4 minutes left ga\e Marshall a 7268 lead. The !\liner" 11eeded a strung fim~h from Derrick Camcter, \\ho scorl'd 10 or his 18 pnints in the lin;tl 5 minutes. His layup with 31 seconds remaining put the t\1iners ahead 78 76. \\'ilkcrM)n missed a jumper and the ball went out of bounds with 8 seconds left. Culpepper comf1letcd {he sconng with two ree throws. Claude Britten added 14 points for UTL!P. Marshall, which saw ih seven-game winning streak snapped, was coming off a 121-115 win in tnplc overtime over Ccntml Horida on Saturday "When you play n '<CI)' good basketball team, there's not a lot of nxHn for emH·;' ~larshall cmtcl' Donnie Jones ~uid. "It's a game of ,\djustments and tomght it went thc1r way. It\ been a long wee~. f:.lot of minutes nla~'ed on Saturday. No excuse~.' ~tarshall scl>red 49 firsth.tlf p{1ints in that game but didn't ~tm1 out on that pace Tuesday. Mar~hall missed eight of its first I 0 shot:-. and fell behind 16-10, but u-;ed a 10-0 mn 1,\le in the first half tp go ahead. Pitts• jumper in the lane put Marshall ahead 3626 with 45 seconds left until halftime. Whiteside \\a<; comin~off his third triplt:-double o the -..ea~on on Saturday. indo ing I~ blocked shots. Barhee ..,aid the 7-foot Whitl'side reminds him of ~!arcus Cambv. Rarbcc \Hls a graduate assbtant at Massachusetts when Cru b) was the A.,~ociated Pn~ss player of the )Car in 1996 ''They could be twins f1 m a defensive standpoint,'' Barbee said. "Whiteside is light years ahead of .Marcus in terms of offense. It could he scary where his ceiling could be." Reds RHP Arroyo's ca·rpal tunnel has subsided COOD\ EAR. Ariz. CAP) - Bronson Am>\O i., read\ to gi\C up the guual· again. • The Cincinnati Reds righthander has caJFUI tunnel "' ndrome in his pttchmg hand. It got so bad dunng pnng tminmg last )Car that he had to wt!.tr a brace \\hen he wasn't pitching. He wru,n't allowed to write or pl.t) the guitar. The weakness he felt in hts hand started affecting his pttche'>. g1' ing the Red:. a huge scare heading into the sea~on The problem eased w1tfi corti -;one shots and :\rr \O got better as the can \h!nt .llong fim,hmg "ith ... 0 ER \ 111 hi., la'>t 16 tdrt'i fhen. he had to make a d~•.,ion He could have had -;urge!) to tr\ to fix the problem. In~tc.td. he decided to Southern from Page Bl C\el")thmg but Ia) d6\\n in the o;e~ond half to make things very mteresting dO\\ n the stretch. Staring at a 40 32 deficit ut the 6:04 mark of the fourth period. Pike Em.tem exploded for a 17-6 mn O\ er the next 3: 17 to take its onl) 1c.1d of the night at 4746 with 2:47 left m regulatiOn. The Purple and Gold. howe\ cr. answered at 2:33 with a trifectn from ,\lichael Manuel. wh1ch ~parked a 40 run and ga\e SHS a 50-47 edge wtth 17.9 seconds remammg. Jordan 1 horns berry cut that defictt to withm 50-49 with 6.5 seconds left, but Pike Ea!>tern never came closer the rest of the wa). Scan Coppick split a pair at the stnpe \\ ith five ticks left lor a 51-49 lead, and the Eagles' desperation heave at the buucr came up short allowing Southern to punch its ticket to the Convo ne~t \\Cek. After\\ ard third-year SHS coach .Jeff Caldwell commented that the triumph wasn't pe1fect or even pretty. but he and his troops were more than happy to accept the final outcome. "In tournament pia). someumes you just win ugly and that's definitely what we did tonight. Hut we advanced. and that's the most important thing·· Caldwell said. •· t told the kids coming into the game that if we could hold them under 50 points. we'd win. fhen 1 told them during the game to just find a way to win. and they did. They • stepped it up in the face .tdversity and they got it done, and I'm real proud of them for that:· The Tornadoes stormed out to a 6·0 lead just I :OJ into regulation, which helped the guests c~tahlish a 16-11 advantage arter eight minutes nf play. Southern continued that rhythm 1nto the second the same r.::gunen. He linuted his guitar playing in the ol fsea-.on and will give st up again \\hilc he\ pla)ing baseball, hoping that gets him through another season with· out an l>peration. "111e last 16 game.., of the se.;N>Il \\ere just too good to take a chance." Arroyo said ·f\1c:-.day. "I didn't want to come into camp being twothird.., read\ bccau ...e nw hand got cut on "and I "asn 'i up to par." Mustc is Arro) o 's second passwn he began pcrformmg while !laym!! w:ith the Boston Re Sox and continued pursuing his career ,,. 1th the Reds. Stmmming the gllltar contributed to the cmpal tunnel problems. which first cropped up \\hen he wa.., with the Red Sox. sta) \\ ith canto. gomg on a 10-4 :)urge O\er the opcmng 5:55 to take a 26-15 edge \\ ith 2:05 left in the first half. fhe ho ts. howeH~r. held SHS scorele~s the rest of the ''H) while scoring once to enter the intcm1tsS10n trailing 2617. The Engles and 'Doc~ traded baskets up to the 3:05 mark of the third. \\ hich resulted 111 a 32-23 lead for Southern. EHS, howe\er, countered with a 6·0 spurt over the next I :46 to cut the deficit do\\ n to one pos~e.sion (32-29) with I: I 9 remaining in the third stanta. SHS retaliated with a 3-0 run to clo-..e out the period with a 35-29 cushion. then opened th~: fourth with a 5-3 111n to take it' final threepo~session lead of the evening with 6:04 left in regulation. The game was filled with mishaps. as both te:uns combined to commit 35 turnovers in the contest. Southern also didn't help its own cause late in the game by missing 7-of-13 free throw attempts in the fourth yuartcr. Southern connected on 19-of-JH field goal attempts for 50 percent. including 2of-8 from three-point range per~:ent. The for 25 Torna(loes were also outrehounded 25-24 overall. including a 12-8 disadvantage on the offensive g!a ... s. Coppick Jed Southern with a game-hi&h 17 points. followed hy Michael Manuel with 12 ~1110 Cvle Rees with 10 markers. Taylor Deem and Zach Manuel rounded things out with -;ix points apiece. SHS was 11-of-21 overall ut the charity stripe for 52 percent. Eastern - which won the Southern Ohio Conference Division I title this winter - connected on 20-of-56 field goal attempts for 36 percent, including 3-uf-17 on three-point attempts ror IS percent. Thornsberry paced the Eagles with 14 points. followed hy Doug McVey with 12 and Kole Wheeler \\ ith cight markers. EHS was 6of-1 0 at the charity stripe So, strumming and writing have their limits for the next seven months. "I can't pia) the guitar or write too much, but that"s the way it goes," he ~aid. "This is my ba...eball season.'' Anoyo is encouraged b) how his hand feels with spring training games about to begin. He's hoping that any problem.., can be handled with medicatilm. "Worst-case scenario is that I get through the season with cortisone like I did last )Car;· he satd. Arro) o led the Reds in wins (15), ~tarts (33). complete gamec; (3 > .md shutouts !2) last ~eru,on. He has led the team in starts each ot his four s~a~on:. since coming O\ er in a trade with Boston He's entering th~ final guarantee(! ) ear on his Jeal. Arroyo \\ill make $11 million this :.cason. l-Ib contract includes a cluo option for 20 II at $11 million with a $2 mrllion buyout. Last year, the Reds were in contention in Jul\ until injlllies drained the lillCUp ana led to a free fall. E' ery JX)"Ition plrl\ er except seconCi ba'>eman· Brandon Phillips wound up with a disahling injury. The Reds kept the team intact, thinkin!?. it could stav in contentio~n much longer tf it "t..1ys health) tlus ea on Arrovo ts a\\-..lre he could a ent ter lhe end up a se. -..on 'Thi'\ nuoht be chance to ha e a good oppor tunit' wtth ,1 lot of \etcran guys· around.'' he ..aid. Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Titus Pierce (20) releases a shot attempt over Symmes Valley defenders during the first half of Tuesday night's Division IV sectional final at Wellston High School. Eastern from Page Bl and a meager 4-of-21 effort from three-point territol). The Ea£!les also limited SVHS setilor Kris Tibbs a 1,000-pomt career scorer to just t\\ o point.., through three full quarters of pla) while eo;tablishing theu biggest lead of the llll!ht ut 34-22 headed into the finale. T1h cored e1ght of hio; (I p h .tfter the 4.42 k t the fourth period, whtch helped the Vike.., pull to w ithm five on t\\ o different occasion - the last of '"h h came at 41-36 '"ith remaming m regula- Ihe Green and \\'h1te, howe\ er. clo ed the contest on a 6-0 surge to wrap up the 11-pomt- deci~ion and also allowed this group to become the first 20-win ~cam at EHS :-.in~.·e the 200405 campaign. It wasn't perfect. but llth-ye.tr EHS co.tch liowJe Cald\\ell \\a~ nleased lO get out .of Welbton High School \\ tth His ninth ...ectional crown ,and 20th 'icton of the '"inter. And. oh \eah. that next game at Ohio Unl\ ersit). ··we ha\ en "t ~hot the ball rq<tl \\ell late!). but one thing the:se kids can do 1s defend. They sa) defen..,~ \\ins a lllt of games <llld 1t h<b \\On us 2ll.'' Cald\\ell said. "I've said thi.., before and 1"11 -..a) it again. \\'hen ynu win :!0 game~. you ha~ e ~omething ... pec•al. · \\inning th1.., ...ectional luhn't been~ cas\ for u:-. The exP,ectation~ are so high and 1 c\ .Jn one has taken their best·shot at t~'> becau~e "c are ~tate-ranked and league champions .•md l think \\e ha-.e played a littll' uptight bee use of it. I abo think the ~ll) ~ "ill be ahk to rela:t a little bit nO\\ a~ we head back to the Cmno:· S mme~ Valle) led bric(h in the conte~t at 2-0 .mel i-1. but a trifecta from Tyler ~kndrix at the 5:20 Bryan Walters/photo marl{ of th~ tirst ga' e the Southern's Zach Manuel, right, releases a shot attempt Eaglb the lead for gooJ at over a pair of P1ke Eastern defenders during the first half of l.l-2. he triple also sparked Tuesday night's Division IV sectional final basketball con- a I R-~ nm mer the final fh e-phls minutes. allowing test at Wellston High School. P.HS to take a 19-10 edge (3) SOUTHERN (1n·4) Cyle Rees 2 5·6 for 60 percent. 10. Taylor Deem 3 0·2 6. Sean Copplck n:fter eight minute.., \)r pia). Southern advances to the 6 5·8 17. Colby Roseberry 0 0.0 0. The Viking' ''cot on the Andrew RosebflfCY 0 0·0 0. MIChael D-4 district semifinals on Manuel 5 1·2 12. Zach Manuel3 0·1 6 lh~fen-.ivc in the ...ccond Tuesday. March 9. at the TOTALS 19 11·21 51 Thrce·p0111l canto. holding Ea..,tern Convocation Center in goals· 2 (Rees. M. Manuel) :-.co,)r les:-. mer the opening (2) PIKE EASTERN (16-3) OAkola At hen~. where it will take Hawks 0 0-0 0 Chad Lands 0 0-0 0 J:35 of the quark'r "hile on South Wehster at 6: 15 Morgan Crsco 0 0·0 0. Jordan go !nf on a 6·0 surge to pull Thornsberry 6 1·1 14. Derek Lawhorn 3 p.m. South \Vebster defl.!at- 0·0 7 Jordan Solbce 1 0·0 2, Doug \\ i~:h1n 19-16 ut the 5:20 ed Fairfield 50-43 on McVey 4 3-3 12 Kola Wheeler 4 0.2 8. mar~. The Eagles. hlm e\ cr. Tuesday night in a 0 -4 se~:­ Kevrn Montgomery 2 2-4 6 TOTALS 20 closed the final 4:25 of the 6·1 o 49 Three·pom1 goals. 3 tional final at Lucasville (Thornberry. L11111horn. McVey) fir~t half on a snhlll 4~3 Valley lligh School. ~put1 to take a 23-19 lead statJst,CSt7ndiVfdual leaders Southern \\ill abo host F1eldTe11m goals S 19·38 (.500). PE 20·56 into thl' intl'rmi.....,ion. Chesapeake on Thursday in ( 357). Three·pomt goals S 2·8 {.250) a non-conft•rencc makeup PE 3·17 ( 176). Free thtOWS S '11·21 (.524). PE 6·10( 600) Tol;'ll rebounds· S game at 6 p.n •. 24 (Z Manuel 9). Pt 25 (Wneeler 10) ! SOUTHERN 51, PIKE EASTERN 49 Southern P1ko E 16 11 to 6 9 16 12 20 '51 49 OffensiVe rcbO~nds S 6 {Z Manuel 3) PE 12 (Wheeler 5); ASSists· S 15 (Rees B) PE 7 (Wheeler 3): Steals S 8 (Z Manuel 3). PE 10 (ThOrnsberry !3) Turnovers S 18 PE 17 TeRm louts· S 13, PE 21 Eastern'-, defense answered the bell to start the :-.econd half. as the Viking.., went more than six minutes without scoring while the Eades increased their lead to 29-19 with 3:19 left in the third quarter. SVHS final :-.cored at the I :51 mark to pull within se,·en (29-22). but the hosts closed the third on a 5-0 run to take a 12-point cu~.hion into the stretch run. The Ea~les connected on 14-of-37 lJeld goal attempts for 38 percent. including a 4-of-16 effort from thrt!epomt range for 25 percent. EHS also outrebounded the Vikings by a 26-20 margin, with both teams hauling ...ix offen-.ive caroms. Jake L\ nch led Easte1 with a ~~:aine-high 13 points. followed bv Titth Pierce \Hth nine' and Kelt\ Wmebrenner '' ith eight marker~. Tvler Hendi-ix added six 'poinb, \\ hile :\1ike Johtbon chipped in fi,e poinh. K vic Connerv rounded out ·the winning· score with three points. EHS was 15of-23 ut the free thro\\ line for 65 percent o,·crall. indudin!! an 11-of-16 effort at the stripe in the fourth. Michael Perris paced SVHS with 12 poinb. folIo\\ ed b\ Tibbs with 10 and Luke T<t) lor with -.i.x markers. The Vikings \\ere abo a mere 4-of-13 from the charIty 'tripe for 31 percent. mcludin!! an 0-for-6 effort at the !ii)e during the fourth period. Ea:-.tern - which \\on its 14th ... traicht contest • ud\ anee.., tt~ the D-4 dbtr -..cmifinals on Tuesda\. :\larch 9. at the Cmn ocation Center in Athens. \\here it will take on ~1anchester at 8 p.m. ~ tm1che-.ter defeated Sciotovillc East 77-54 on Tuesdav night in a D-4 sec· ttonal ·final ut Lucas' ille Valle~ High School. il EASTERN 47, SYMMES VALLEY S Valley Eastern 10 19 9 4 3 11 36 14 36 13- 47 (5) SYMMES VALLEY (13-7) Drew Brock 0 0-0 0. Justm Payne 1 0~ 2 Kns T1bbs 4 ().() 10. Luke Taylor 3 0·2 6. Hunter Johnson 1 0.2 2 Josh Craft 1 2· 54 M1chael Ferns 4 2-4 12 TOTALS 14 4·13 36 Three·polnt goals: 4 {T1bbs 2 Ferns 2). ~ (1) EASTERN (20·1). M1keJohnson 213 5 Jake Lynch 3 6·7 13 Kelly Winebrenner 2 4·6 8 Brayden Pratt 1 (). 0 3 Titus P1crce 3 ~6 9, Tylor Hendnx 2 0·0 6, Kyle Connery 1 1-1 S. Devon Baum 0 0~ 0 TOTALS 14 15·23 47 Tt>re~rpoml goals 4 (Hendnx 2. Lynch, Pratt). Team statistiCs IndiVIdual leaders F1eld goals· SV 14-50 ( 280), E ( 376). Three·polnl goals SV {.190). E 4·16 ( 250) Free throws 13 ( 308). E 15·23 ( 652). rebounds SV 20 (Taylor 6) E 26 (Johnson 7) OHens1ve rebounds SV 6 (Ferns 3). E 6 (Hendnx 3): Ass sts: SV 10 (Payne 4) E 10 (P1erce 3); Steals SV 7 (Taylor 3), E 8 (Lynch 3). Bloci<S· SV 1 (Tibbs). E 3 (P1erce 2) Turnovers: SV 17 E 15: Team fouls. SV 21 E 16 • MO~E LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todar. 992-2155 . ) � 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. 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