https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd67f085a7e682bcd4745ee66c8a3210.pdf 93b74503a782e9bc26ad4e86f75856b9 PDF Text Text HeartWorks program contributing to patient's health, A6 Bobcats win MAC tourney, Bt e ti Printed on 100'' lil"" ~-r-~ so CENTS • V:ol. 59, No. 137 I _. • TUESDAY, MARCH 116, • 20101.. . :. ~ · . -. - OBITUARIES Page AS • Vernon J. Holley • Gary Jordan ·Paul Kauff • William 'Keith' Kincaid • Connie Morris • George Woodrow Nash • Vera Anna Weber • Etta Louise Will ~P9RTS ~ RcQcled !l.c~c;print D~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • www.mydailysentincl.com • Bond set in Hill homicide, drug case Defendant released from Ohio prison in time for April trial BY BRIAN J. f\fED BRE'ED@ MYDAoLYSENT[NEL.COM PO~IEROY - A former Pomeroy woman facing an April jury trial appeared bond hearing fur a ~londay. on charge~ she killed t\\O 111 an accident '' hile 5.he wrts under the influence of drugs. Brantl1 HJII, 26, also known as Brandi Hicks, is scheduled to face a jury in April on charges she was driving while high on cocaine, resulting in .an auto accident on Ohio 143 that killed two. including a passen~er in her own StJV. Smce her indictment last year on two counts of Hill has retained Charles aggravated \ ehicular homicide, poscssion of cocaine Knight of Pomeroy as her and two counts of operating attome). She was recentl) a motor vehicle under the released from custody. and influence of cocaine, Hill appeared before Judge Fred has been in custody of the W. Crow Ill ~1onday. She Ohio Department of was released on a personal bond of COJTections on • charges recognit.ancc from another county mli·e- $1,000. A $25,000 appearlated to the April, 2009 dou- ance hond and $10,000 suret) bond were also ordered. ble fatality. A pre-trial hearing on a motion to supres~ evidence was continued until !Vtarch 29, allo\\<ing Knight to re\ iew doments in the case. Robert W. Hamson II, 40, Pomeroy. and Stephanie J. English. 38. Middleport, were killed on April 26, Please see Case, Al Ohio River crests throughout tri-county • Southern falls to Greyhounds. See Page 81 B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Submitted photos Todd Wolfe, 4-H advisor, assists a 4-H'er in bUilding a bird feeder using recycled material . INSIDE • Emergency HEAP ends March 31. See Page A2 • Champion guitar player coming to Fur Peace. See Page A3 • Free fun on the Easter Train. See Page AS •-=- WEATHER High : Mid 50s. Low: Upper 30s. INDEX 2 SH~TIONS - . 12 PAGI:.S Calendars A3 ssifieds B3-4 Comics Editorials Sports Bs A4 B Section , :wto Ohio Vnll<•y l'uhli~hing Co. li.IJIJI,I!I!I.! 1!11 4-H kickoff features fun, finances and more BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICf-I@MYDAILYSENTINE'- COM POMCROY Everything fi·om launching rockets to lcaming period dances took place at this year's kickoff for \1eigs Count) 's 4-H activities. About 200 4-Hers. potential members .and their families, and volunteer leaders gathered at Meigs Elementary School to celebrate Ohio's 4H Week and check out what's happening here for the youth of the county. Participants built bird houses, launched rockets made from recvcled materials, leamed a Civil War period dance, were taught <;ome basic sewing skills, and spent time learning about 411 acti' itics and programs. There were refreshmenb including over 350 Clovershaped cookies baked by 20 teen leaders the night before. Other accomplishments and activities planned by I::.xtension 4-H Educator Cassie Turner and advisor" during the observance of 4H Week included training live new advisors, arranging an ice skating outing for the teen leaders. conducting a Meigc;; after-5.chool program for students called "Fishv Science," and directing 3b Meigs High School seniors through the "Real \1one), Real World" 4-H project with the cooperatiOn of Des Jeffers of Farmers Bank. The same financial program will also be carried out in the weeks ahead at Eastern High School. Coming up are 4-Il \\orkshops on livestock quality assurance. and special programs for Eastern kindergarten and Southern afterschool students on chick embryology 4-H project~. ":--:m.v is the time to get involved in 4-H ," said Turner, "because community clubs will be accepting new members until April 1." To be a Cloverbud children must be 5 years of age anti in kindergarten up to 8 years old and in the second grade. Those 8 years old and in the third grade can catTy out projecb. she noted. Turner can be contacted for more information at the Extension Oflice, 992-6696. PO~IEROY - Like the uninvited houseguest who wore out their welcome, the OhiO River began to recede into its banks throughout the tri-countv area Mondav aftemoon. · • Though earlier prediction~ put the crest at or above flood stage in Racine and Pomeroy, that was not the case, but just barely. Personnel with the Racine Loch and Dam said the Oh10 River crested at 39.88 feet at 3 p.m. on ;\1onday, just shy of flood stage which is 41 feet. The hanger gates will remain open until the water level drop~ below 33 feet to prevent damage to equipment The gate~ are lifted when the upper and lower pool at the dam become the same )e\'eL In Pomero) . the river crested just abo\e 44 feet Monday afternoon, t\\0 feet be)O\\ flood ~tage '" hich \\as a relief to se\ eral bu,ine-.~ owner-. along l\1,1in Street. The ri-;ing '' ater became <;ome\\ hat a toun~t attraction '' tth spectators stopping Please see River, Al ot One of the young people at the 4-H k1ckoff event enjoys face painting done by Amber Moodispaugh. Phillips holds two of four Meigs 'listening tour' meetings BY BRIAN J . REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL COM t\IIDDLEPORT -;mall groups in small communities throughout her Ohto House Distrkt, State Rep. Debbie Phillips i~ halfw:n· throuc.h her "Listening %four.'' ~ Phillips. D-J\thens. \ isited Rutland and Middleport I last week a... part of the tour. She said common theml's at all the communitv-based meetinc.s include the need for jol) creation Des Jeffers of Farmers Bank guides a Meigs semor through and '' orkforce deYelopment, t>:-.panding access to the "Real Money, Real World" 4-H program. internl't broadband. and school fundinc. is ... ues. . ~1et•ting 911 : Remove batteries when retiring cell phones ·ri;:~~,~~~:~~~~:i~~:~~I! BY BRIAN J . REED BREEOC MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Children playing with discarded cellular telephones are creating problems for 911 operatw·s, because those phones automatically connect to a dispatch center when they an: dialed. 911 County Meigs Director Douglas Lavender said parents have begun to give their old ccllphones to their children, who use them as toys. Howe\'er. as long as there is a batter) in the phone, it dials into <1 911 call center. Lavender said. Often. it happens multiple times. The automatic 911 calls occur regardless of whether the telephone is connected to a working cellular service plan or whether there is a SIM card containing personal data in the phone. Lavender said. The telephone service provider is still required to cUlT)' the telephone number on ih system and place the emergency call~. While the unused phones might be acceptable as toys. they should onl) be gin~n to and what truh matters to a child a... a play.thing once . people most." Phillips said. t!1l' battery pack ts removed Phillips noted the meetfrom the back of ~he tek- ings ha\e also serwd to bting ltx:al elected ofticiab phone, Lawnder s~ud. . The same auto-call pol~cy closer to their con~tituent~. <tppltes to regular land-ltne sitK'C tlh)SI.' tO\\ nship tJUstees tl'l_cphones, too, L:n ender and Yillage officials ha\'e ~:mi. En•n when a telephone attended n'leetin~s 111 order to ~S CO~llleC~Cd !O a !lOll-WOrk- share theit 0\\'11 COI1Cell1~. mg ltne, It dtab rnto a 911 Please see Phillips, Al \.'enter if numbers are dialed. • �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, l\1arch 16, 2010 Cake conundrum At1ction to benefit 'Meals' BY BETH SERGENT NT MYOA V lilT NE' COM PONII•RO'I \ c.1Ke 1s more than just tlour and Wdtet. espcc1.1lh \\hen It comes to the Meals on Wheeh C .ike Auct1on at the !\1c1gs Countv Senior . ~~~ A c.1kc .\1 the Me.ll" on Wheels Aucllon tran'\lates !nto money whtch keeps the p1ogram funded. Entry mto the cont •.,t '" fr~t: .111d c.tkeo; need to be at the Me1gs Sen ( entct h) ~ p m on 1 hursda), March 25. Jud 111 I 111., at 5·~0 pm. \\inners \\ill be announc t ( 15 p m wtth tlw auctton begmnmg at 6·~0 p 11 The t; k Mc..tl., S M..trch :! are 6 11 ch1ldren I , 1 Debbt ( Centd •., I '' luch 111 t of mont') mone) ft meal pto 1 1 ~rhe ~.:, J... • 1 c.,t .,pon~otcd b) Rock<,prmgs Rehah. '' 1ll ollt:r ltr.t , nd !'leconddt. c~.: U\\ ard ... m each cate g~f) \\ 1th ,, c 1. mpton .tn rc'\CI 'c champton recog 111/..Ccl t10m the ttr~t pl.t~.:e cake~ C'.1ke categories are: Chocol.it c.tkcs (an) c.1kc made wtth chocolate), cake1o m.tdc.: '" th fruit 01 \e et.tblco; (example, catTot. apple, .~pplc u...e or "1't~;c); decorated cakes: nn) yello" or\\ htt "' J...e cottcc. crumb or pound cake Cake<, m )" b" ...m•lc or double la)'crs. All entries must h i\ t 1 •ntt tnt's n.tm on hottom of the plate or pan ">O It "' n >t shl "Ill to the pubhc. Orgamzero; arc ..tl'\O .t"-klll I r 1 sl 11 dcscnptton of cake to be read ut c,tke nutt > I ht.• ~nkrm ~xhtbttor should make all b.iked goods c\11 h ked •oods should be on or m a dt..,pos. blc .. ,mt Ill ·r. ,,.., th~) '' 111 be. ucuoned after JUdg mg and all p oc ds \\til go to ~l.1rch for ~1eals. Cakes \\Ill he JUdged b) the foliO\\ mo pomt <;CJie. 30 po nts. ppe. r.llll: m pomts. tex.ture. 40 ~tnh taste De~.:ornted ~.:.tke' are JUdged d1tferently w1th 60 pomt'\ tor pp r, nc nd or dlffKult) or destgn and 40 pomts fo t .,, \II JUdge-;' dects1on., arc final. There ts 1 o hnut on the number of caJ...es entered b) .m exh1b1tor J·or more informahon call Jones at 992-:! 161 Other C\ cnl'> for the C\ cning. of MJrch 25 are 5 4S p m . Rl\er Cit) Player:> perform. there \\tll be prtt. dr.l\\lng and B1ll)' Goble \\ill ,\Uc tton th c.tk .., Understanding Medicare Most people are ~ome­ ''hat t.tmillar wnh Medicate, o;mcc it'~ likely the) or a hum I) member are already co,ered b) the gm. ernment ptovtdcd health insutance progr<~m But wtth 11' alphnbct l>Oup ol optious and I.:Oill(>lex rules. ~tcdicare c:111 be daunting to the uninitiated. If you'tc .tppro.tchin~ 65, here Me some Medtcarc bal)ics you'll need 10 know: Medicare prm 1deo; benefit to people age 65 rmd older and tho e under 65 ,., ith cenain disnbiliti~ or end ~ta):!c renal disease. Most people's mitml enrollment period 1s the se,en months begmnmg three months before the month the) tum 65 If you nuss that \\Indo\\. )OU may enroll between Januar) I nnd M.1rch 31 each ) car, "ith co,ernge beginning July I. Medtc.u'C offerc; numerous plans and co.,er.1ge opttons. mcluding: Part A helps cover in patient hospital, nursing faciht) and hospice ser' ices, and home health care. ~lost people p.1y no monthly premium .md arc automuticall) enrolled upon Jason Aldennan turnmg 65. or after receiVing Social Security disability benefit~ for 24 months. Part B helps CO\ er doctor·~ services. outpatient care and some preventhe ~en 1ces. It's optional and has a monthly premium. Most people are automaticall) enrolled at the ~ame time as Pan A. To opt out, folio" the tn tmctJonc. that accompanied your Medicare card (mailed about three months before yo~r 65th birthday). We1gh opt1n~ out carefully because there s often a sizeable penalty if ) ou enroll Inter. unless you're currently covered by an employer's plan. Part C (Medicare Advant<~ge) plans are prh·ately run Hl\10 or PPO l\ ledicare plans that provide co' erage similar to Parts A and E. but may also include Eme~gency CHI SHIRl Gnllm Me1gs C'.A.A.'s l•mergcnc) HLAP Pro ~ram \\Ill end !\1arch 31 • accordmf' to a rclea<.,e from Sandra [~d" ards, ~ mergency Sen 1ccs D1rector. "\\c conttnue to take calls for .1ppomtment~ on a d.lily basts. bookmg LPp to t\\o \\Ceks m advance m order to nddrcss the emeran How \er ) n d ut I t' nu t additional benefits ~uch as prescription drugs, dental and vic.ion coverage In exchange for lower out-of-pocket costs and additional benefits, you're usually required to use the plan's provider network. which may he more restrictive than providers )OU could acce::.s through regular Parts A and B. Patt I) help::. cover prescnption dJUgs. It's opt1onal and carries a monthly premium. These privately run plan vary "idely in terms of co t and medications CO\ered. A with Pan B, you rna) be charged a lateenrollment penalty if you don't sign up "'hen first eligible and later decide to enroll. If you're in a Part C plan with drug co,erage. you don't need Pan D. Many f!People purchase additional Medigap (or Med icarc Supplemental) insurance. wh1ch is offered by private insurers and follows strict government covel age guidelines. Medil!ap helps pa) for many items not covered bv Medicare. including deductibles, copayments, coinsurance and. ometimes, coverage when traveling abroad. Medigap coverage is alread) included m Pan C Medicare Advantage plans: plus some employers and umons offer it to their retirees. Medigap plans can vary widely in terms of covered benefits and participating so compa your option~ carefully. Understanding and choosing the right Medicare options for your individual situation can be a complicated process. For assistance, call J-800-633-4227 or visit www.medicare.gov, where vou'll find: • Helpful publications, including ''Medicare & You 2010" • Tools to compare prescription drug plans. hospitals. nursing homes and Medigap plans in your area • A resource to find local doctor::. and other health practitioners who participate in Medicare • Service~ covered by various Medicare plans • Enrollment mstrucuons. (Jason Alderman directs Visa j- financial education programs. Sig11 up for Iris free monthly e-Newsletter www.practicalmoneyskills. om/newsletter.) ' a. HEAP ends March 31 gallons) for ,., hich has been increased (200 this program ) ear, and ''ill propane bottled gas or fuel oil. Clients heating "'1th ass1st more clients. Emergency HEAP pro- wood or coal w11l be a sistup to $350. ' ides assistance to house- ed holds that have had utilities Homeo\1. ners or renters disconnected, lace the may qualif). Edwards I is ted income threat of disconnection or have I 0 da) s or less supply levels b) household size of bulk fuel. The program being used to determine eliallo\\ s ~ one-t1me pa) ment gibilit). These income of up to ~ 175 per heating guidelme represent the season to re~tore or ret llll 200rc calculatJon and are rc\ ts d annuallv Allowable home he m se ' ce fo I nco me·for a I perAF.P or ( lumbt G. s hold 1 $21.660,2 BR ( 29.140. 3 per~ons F 4 per ons and tuel I c e per~ons 5 ment rna) be up $51,580. and 6 per ons $59.060. Households "ith more than six members should add an additional $7,480 to the yearl) income. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP apphcauon~ can be completed at the Gallia C.A.A. Heap Office. 859 3rd Avenue, Gallipolts. Central Office, 80 I 0 '\ SR 7, Che-.hire, or the \teigs C.A .A. HMG IHeap Office at 122 N 2nd Street. Middlepon. For further information, comact the Cheshire Office at367-7341 or 992-6629 . . • Brian J. Reed/photo Ph1ll1ps at a L n ng Tour stop m Middleport last week. hillipSfrom Page AI On Man.h II Phtlllps met April 10 at the Chester people at t Rutland I tre Counhou'\e. The meetmgs began on house ,md th" M1ddleport depot mcct1n • room She March 4 in McConnelsville will meet \\ 1tl rcstdenb 111 .md w 111 cond ude April I7 Alban) at 7 p I hur.;,d,ty m Bnnlett - 26 communi!) at the comnHinll) center. meetmgs and four count) and at 4 p.m ,md 7 p.m. on roundtable~ later. The community meet~1arch 25. .tl Southern ings ha\ e an open-toptc Elemcntar) School and the Pomero) \lllage Hall. format for residents to ~hare their concerns and respecti\cl) Phillips .tlo;o \\til host .1 prionties with Phillips. quarter!) JOundt.lblc dt~cus 1 he roundtables. accordm£ sion at I p m. on March 30 to Phtllips. will continue to at the Pomero) I tbntr). and sene as a forum for local hold Ll!>tenm • Tour se., clttzens. elected officwls. de' elopment sions at 10 am. on Apnl 10 t>conomic at the 1 upp rs Plams le.1dero;, education leaders Firehouse, .md at I p m on and other oflicwls. Case from Page A1 2009. in .111 auto .1Cc1dent on Huntington. W.Va. for Ohw 143. Fngh~h \HIS a injuries she sustained. A specification in thC' passenger in an S l \ uff 1 char~e ~)f yosscss!on of cwls later determined tlill cocwne mdtcatcs IIIII was was driving. in po::.session of less than llill allegedly st1uck·l\\O vehicles w.titin' to make five grams of cocaine. but left-hand tum..,, then \\ent had a concentration of the left ol center mto the path of drug in her blood and urine nt the time of the four \chiHanism1's tt uck I he truck ctecmsh. burst mto flaml!c;. on IIHpact. Hill \\fl" scheduled 10 with Harrison t1Upped inside. appear in Crow's coun on Others "'ere mjured, .m March 10. but was not preadult and two ju,.emlcs. Hill herself wal> flown to o;ent. • Beth Sergent/photo The 01110 R1ver returned to visit the Pomeroy levee Monday, closing down the upper and lower parking lots downtown. The water crested at JUSt above 44 feet Monday afternoon, nearly two feet below flood stage. Spectators are shown takmg photos from the parktng lot's central gazebo surrounded by water. River from Page At to take pictures of the 'tll.tgc p.trkmg lot "h1ch "a clo ed to traffic. makmg p.trkmg do" lllO\\ n e\ en more of a ch,tllenge. One place the Ohto RJ\er dtd crest above tlood ~tage was,Point Pleasant, W.\a .. ''here the "ntcr rc.1ched 4 ~.6 teet ~lund") afternoon, more th.lll thtee fe-et abo\e flood st.tgc. ·1 he ris it_tg '~<Iter felt much of the 1 nvertront park and am ph it heater undCn\ !Iter Sunday nnd Monda). 'I he Ohto River crested nt 47.5 teet ,11 the R.C. B)rd I ocb nnd Dam ut G.tllipolis !•err). \V.Va .. \\hich \\as .1lmost three feet bclo'' llood stc~gc. Also. the Ohto Rhcr at the Belle\ 1lle I ocks and Dam at Reed 'illc reported a ri\er cre ...t at 32.8 Sen ice in Charleston. W Va. feet. \\ell belo'' flood ::.tnge The NWS blamed the recent flood C\ ent on a storm ") ,_ which i 45 feet. With the exception of the tem dropping significant rain readmg at Racine and in om hem Pcnnsy h ani a Pomcro), all other ri" er crest and westem Mary land O\ er numbers \\.ere reported b) the "eekend a \\ell a~ that The ~auonal Weather area':; melting now pack. 2•n ., FREE Live Technical ., Unlimited Hours, No Controc:bl ., 10 E·mail Addresses ., FREE Spom Protection ., Invoice Silling Available ., Reliable Access Since 1994 Smllel N- you can own N plo:tu<e c4 ""'' unlc>lg<lottable moment oaphM'IKI 1t>o ,_""""' PhCtoe beoOme ~-..._, foamod or prlnlod on • mug or moueo pad Vtsl! .. 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com �Page~) The Daily Sen tinel T u esd ay, March t6, 2010 Champion guitar player Sonshine Circle plans service projects Com .lng to Fur Peace RAC'INI~ POI\H~RO'a fhrcctllll .. USi\ N·, 111.l 111 ,11 Gttl't,'lt' ' champion is ~.:oming to Count) m April 10 k~.~~n\rfo~~1r ,It~~~~ RaSnt~1,1 e' 11 K,tuiJlliltl ,, 1.11 be here" from AJml 23 26 condut.:tmg a \\Ork!.hop and ~erforming in concert on aturd.t) night. It begm Frida) ,tfternoon "lth a l'c\\ hours of cl.t~s "hich continucs all \\eekcnd and concl udes Monda) morning unle othem 1se dec1ded at the Ranch. I he aii-Je,el 11atpicking gut tar workshop ''ill CO\er core ptckmg skills .md techmques, repertoire and build- iKng fbloc~ . 1or gro\\th. au man " 111 also cove1 nght <~nd left hand technique, drills ,md !>kills, and man) other \aluablc aspects of flatpickmg guitar. Small groups nnu some indhidual Ultention \\ill make thi \\Orkshop valuable for flatp1c~ing gui t.mst at allle\els of expericnce. Those attending "ill sta) on grounds in cabins "ith gourmet meals prepared on the grounds. This 1 a total immersion ex periencc. Class Si1.e is limited to 10 ,md registrations are current I) being taken. There is a $100 discount card '' hich can be obtained by calling the Ranch. ASK DR.. U R.C)T H E R.S Can she trust big brother to help? .y DR. J OYCE B ROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: ~I) youngest !-.011 ts starting h1gh chool m the fall. I kno\\ he tne to put hi game face on. but I can tell he'" kind ot freaked out b) the "hole thmg. His brother i enrolled there nlread). and the) "ill spend one year together as fre hmnn and semor. The oldest ha .tl\\a)~ been big man on clas ol ficcr and campus a JOCk and I hope thi.;, doesn't mtmudate m) )OUn est I'm concerned as to ho\\ Ill) on "rll react to all tim. HO\\ worncd should I be - 8.\\. Dear H.\\.: It II depend!'. t I t n'>htp bet\\een s Ch: nee are t st on h s spent mo t of h1" llfc somev.hat d1s.tant from his younger • as four )Cars apart 1te u chasm at that age. he tr) to take care of h1 httl brother') Some gu) s re\ el m that role, \\h1le others hke nothmg better than to t n tantly one up the "httl brat · Doe the " un er one adm1re h1s b1g brother. or 1s he stmpl) mllmld:lted? It !>Ounds like he nught not ha\ e the same leader!>hip or athletic kills, and rna) not ''ant to be compared to h1s older brother. That's more than understandable. But your older son can do much to ease the wa). 1f he cares to. If )Oil can it dm"n \\ith the "b1g hot" nnd ask him to help ea e the ) ounger nne'<; JM'>Sage to high school. 1t would be ~real. Let h1m be proud of h1 little brother - e\ Cl) one will nottcc. And It surely "ill sohdtf) the1r relationship. They ha\e no renson to be mpetitlve in high school, your older on hould . . ., a;~; and be kmd and helpful. I he ) ounger son can be encouraged to de\clop hi!> O\\ n talents and interests the) probabl) "on 't be the same ac; his brother's. Encourage the boys to spend orne time together before school starts just talking abou: high school and what it's like. Dishing all the info on the different teachers \\Ould be a good starting point, and the) can branch out from there. t l·ncoumge the lllteraction! ••• Ser.ICC pro jects geared to helping those less fortunate \\ere dbcussed at a 1ecent meeting of the Sonshme Circle ut Bethan) Church The month!) donation to the Meigs County Council on Aging was made and members \\ere reminded ol tI1e d'mnet to I>e he ld .tt the Senior Ccntet on March 26 for the home-dehvered meal r.rogmm. A cake con test wtll be held that night and members were asked to bake cakes Jor the contest and auction. ·1he members pro' ided de<;$Crt for God's Net. and made plan') for collecting food for the Meigs Cooperative hlOd Pantry at their Apnl meeting. as well as school supplies for Southern Local Elementary School teachers. Kath•yn Hart pres1ded <1! the meeting with of11ccrs' repons being · hy.M ary Ball an d Ann ~tven Zirkle. Edic Hubbard read thank )OU notes from Lena Hewitt, W1lma Casto, Violet Fisher, J11n and Sandy Codner, Charles Uush, and Maralyn Capretta. Hubbard reported he had mailed 20 cards during the month. The group l>igned 82 cards dunng the e\ening. Hart read thank you note~ from Patty Shain, Bethany Church and Avary Muggr.tge. The group accepted donations from Casto, Hew1n and 1-tsher. Bernice 1beiss having the opening ptaycr .md teading Legcn d o f •St. "'I he Patnck.'' Plans \~ere rn.tde for the mother-daughter dinner on May 6. The birthdays of Lillian Hayman and Ann Zirkle were celehrdted. Jackie White \\On the St Patnck'!> game and Hart won the door prize. Ltlltdn Ha)'man r ad. fh Wemmg of the Green' and Ruth Simpson n.:ad 'Th~ lmpossihle Dream" ·1 heiss. Simp-.on and Ha)man served p1z1.a and dnnkl> to Ann Z1rkle. Mar) Ball. Lvelyn J on::man Mabel Brace, Mtldred Hart J..oui<>e hank. K,uhY, Mc f) .u11c · I . J ac kte Wh ttc Ltnda Rusc.ell, Letha Proffitt. Hazel McKehey. Blonden, Ramer. WJima Smith. Edt lluhbard and Kathryn Hart. Next meeting t':t Apnl 8 \\ith a potluck dmncr. Edt Hubbard and Blonden Ramer" 111 ha\e the prograw. Play auditions set at Parkersburg Actors Guild PARKERSBURG. W.\a. Auditions for Charlie ,llld the Chocolate l ·.~ctory "iII be held at the Parkersburg Actors Guild at 724 Market Street. Parkersburg. W.Va. The cast w11l mcludc four adult women, five adttlt men, 5- 12 children, eight years to 16 years old. Children's audttons will be held on Saturday. March 20 at 2 p.m. at the Acto!'l' Guild of Parkersburg Reheat sal Hall, located at 724 ~1 arket Street CComer of 8th St and Market Street) Women' and men's auditiOn<> will be held on Sunday, March 21 , and ~ l onday, .\larch 22 at 7 pm in the Guild Rehearsal Hall located at 724 Market Street. The stor) is about an ecccntnc chocolatier. Wtllie \\onka. and Churlie. a good-hear1ed boy from a poor lamily who lives 111 the shadow of Wonka '!> cxtr.lordinal) factory. Long •~alat­ ed from his O\\ n fam1h. Wonka launches a worldwide contest to select an heir to his cand) empire . Fhe lucky children. includmg Charlie, dra\\ golden t1ckets from Wonka chocolate bars and \\ m a guided tour of the legend· ry. c,md)-making facJitty that no outsider has 11een 111 IS ~ear<.. Dauled b) one amazmg sight after nother. Charlte i'> drm\ n mto Wonka\, fantastic \\Orld. Production dates arc June 11.12.18.19,20.25.26. For further m(ormauon contact direc 101 \fe/od Carson ar melotl\dramat icmk([t )a/wo.com Dunham to speak at Grace Church, 7 p.m., as part of Meigs Ministerial Assocratlan's community Lenten program continues Umted Methodist Church free communtty d~nner, 4.30-6 p.m., spaghettr, Texas toast desserts refreshments Other events Public meetings Wednesday, March 17 POMEROY Communrty dmner at New Begmnmgs United Methodtst Church. 112 Second St., Pomeroy, 4·30 to 6 p.m. baked steak, potatoes green d dessert. No a Thursday, March 18 MIDDLEPORT - Heath Tuesday, March 16 POMEROY Informational meetmg on proposed three-mrll contmu, ous fire protection levy fot Bedford Townshrp 7 p.m. Carleton Church on K~ngsbury Road Monday, March 22 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education regular meetrng 8 p m tugh school med a room Dear Dr. Hrothcrs : I know parents al\\ a) s talk about "hat rchg10n to raise their children cspeciall) 1f the) come from two different faiths but mv hU!.· b.111d and lha\e a different problem. He i<t a dyed-inthe-\\ool consenati\e, '' hlle 1 ha\e al\\ D) been and ah\a) \\JII he a proud progress I\ e liberal. ~ow that our two dnughters arc gt0\\111~ up, \\C'\e been \\ onden ng "ho gets to dec1de \\hat the1r political phllosoph1es should be. R1ght or left'l - P.D. Dear PJ).: I ha\e a novel ide ''h) don t you let I d 1 ~ r th the he K d nt I h e to be md c t n t mto \\hate\er postuon thetr p.trents hold. and, as many b.1by boomers "ho came out S\\ ingmg again t their parents back m the '60s'' ill tell ) ou, rebel !ton is sweet to a young person. Whale\ er stnpe parents happen to ''ear, there ''til be ktds "Who aren't part1cu J, rl) mtere ted an polittc but \\Ill oppose anything thetr folks want them to belie\e, just .ts n matter of pnnc1ple. Others \\Ill sla\lshl) tollo\\ \\' h.tt their parents teach them. at least until they lea\ e home and ha\ e the opportunit) to fonn their O\\ n 'ie" s based on their O\\ n life experiences and philo ophie . Thts 1s an mterc ting famllv if your girl ha\e \\itnes-.cd he.lted politieal debates all their li,e-., the) rna) he mto politics, or may be turned off b) "hat the) pcrcei"e as a source of friction bet\\ een their parents. Hut today, yo~ng people arc much more mJluenced b) the medta and their friend and ocinl networks, so )OUr attempts to push them left or right might not be as successJul as you "ish. l think )OU should include them in polittcal discus ions if they are mterested. and let the ch1ps fall \\ here they ma). Whether they'll hen chip off the old blo~;k and which one- remains to be seen.ln any case. they'll ha\e at len t one parent on their side! (t) 2010 b\ Syndicate Km~ Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Tuesday, March 16 CHESTER - Daughters of America, Chester Council 323, 7 p.m. at the hall. Good of order to have refreshments and auctton. Take 1tems for auct1on. POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39. d1nner celebrating 91st annrversary 7 p m All leg onnatres spouses guests nv ted eg onna re of the Vi r award to be presented SYRACUSE - Syracuse Commumty Center Board of D1rectors 7 p.m nt the ccntor. Wednesday, March 17 CHESTER Special meeting of Shade Rrver Lodge, 7 p.m., to confer Entered Apprenttce Degree on three candidates All Masons mvlted Refreshments follow. Church events Thursday, March 18 POMEROY Community Lenten serv1ces contmue w th a Passo er observanc 7 p Ti Churc S s Me1gs Assoctatlan Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - Rev Bnan Just i STOCK ESTS [•erfect for e:dra storagt• medium oak finish SALE RECliNER SAlE .$89 $119 All Hcrkllm: & FlcxsiCci - Po\\er rcchncrs • Lilt Chairs· Rocker Recliners - \\alia\\ a) recliners- B1g !\tan Recliners $409 .............................................................. Sale $309 $549 .............................................................. Sale $419 $609 ............................................................... Sale $459 $839 ............................................................. Sale $629 $1029 ............................................................. Sale $779 BUNK BEDS 259 4 or 5 Deep Ora\\ er 299 \\anlrobe ... ..... .. 209 239 $31 9 MATTRESS SAlE Free remoml ofold beddin~ R<!~ton1~ 1 QW1ll' Qu<!en Set . . . . . . . . . . . R\!Stomc Argent Queen Set ....... . $399 SALE $399 Standard Bunk bed .. $319 $479 Bookcase Bunk bed.$379 $679 Twin/Full Bunk bed ... $539 $889 Stairway Bunk bed .• $709 Features L WASHER - DRYER SAlE SEnLE IRS TAXES Pedestall'able SALE 4 chairs $379 Buy the For a f raction of what you owe WASHER 8 C)clc. 2 speeds, hca\) dUI) sal:e~J99 ~ale Ptice~ pair for only $728.00 DRYER l feet 01) cr. XL Capau!). 5 C)Ck. hea\) dut), ' temp~ Reg. 41 q sate $379 On ••• • Dil:hwSJ!:h~N: Free drlil'l'') and remmal of old applm11rcs • RangM • RP.Ftin, o t"tots • f=teezet!l o q Reg. $1029 4 Chairs t'rer Dcil'c Q ! �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 16, The Daily Sentinel .. 2010 • - 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www. mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con,(!ress sl1all make lUI law respectiu.~ au t•staMisluneut of religion, or prohibiting tile free £':.\'t•rdse tl~rrt'tif; or abritf.l!iug tlll'.frt•t•tlom ofspach, M '!(the prt•ss; or tilt· ri.l!ht '?f tht• l'~'''l'le peaceabl)' ltl •ISS<'III Mt•, ami to pt•titiml tht• Govcrmne11t for a redn•ss <?f.s:riel•tr llct•s. The First Amendmen t t o th e U.S. Con stitution T'C) l )AY I N Hl STO l~Y Today is Tuesday. March 16, the 75th day of 2010. There are 290 days left m the year. Today's H1ghlight rn History: On March 16, 1850, Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel "The Scarlet Letter" was first published. On th1s date: In A.D. 37. Roman emperorT1benus d ed, he was succeeded by Caligula. In 1751, James Mad1son, fourth president of the Umted States, was born rn Port Conway, Va. In 1802 Pres1dent Thomas Jefferson stgned a measure authonzrng the establishment of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N Y. In 1915, the Federal Trade Comm1ss1on began operations. In 1926, rocket science pioneer Robert H. Goddard successfully tested the f1rst liqUid-fueled rocket, in Auburn Mass. In 1935 Adolf Hitler dec1ded to break the military terms set by the Treaty of Versailles by ordenng the rearmrng of Germany In 1968, dunng the Vietnam War, the My La1 {mee ly) Massacre of V1etnamese c1v1 1ans was carried out by U S Army troops: est1mates of the death toll vary between 347 and 504. In 1978 Italian pollt1c1an Aldo Moro was kidnapped by left-wmg urban guerrillas, who later murdered him In 1984 W lllam Buckley the CIA stat1on ch1ef 1n Be1rut w s k1dnapped by terronsts (he was tortured by p• rs and k I ed l"l 1985) h Terry Anderson ch ef M dd e East corresponT A ooated Pr ss w s abducted '" Be rut sed n Dec 1991 Ti n years ago Independent Counsel Robert Ray sa1d he found no cred b e ev1dence that Hallary Rodham Cl nton or sen1or White House off1c1als had sought FBI background f1les of Republicans. Thomas Wilson Ferebee, the Enola Gay bombardier who dropped the atom1c bomb on Hiroshima, d1ed 1n Windermere, Fla. at age 81 F1ve yea s ago· A Jury 1n Los Angeles acquitted actor Rob rt B ake of murder rn the hootmg death of h1s w1fe. Bonny Lee Bakley four years earlle• {A c1vil court JUry at r ord red Blake to pay Bakley s four cha dren $30 mlln an award that an appeals court subsequently cut 1n half Bake has declared bankruptcy.) A judge tn Redwood C ty Calif. sent Scott Peterson to death row for the slaymg of h1s pregnant w1fe Lac1. Norway's Robert Sorlie won h1s second ld1tarod Tra•l Sled Dog Race in one of the closest races 1n years. One year ago: Joimng a wave of public anger, Pres1dent Barack Obama blistered msurance giant AIG for "recklessness and greed'' for hand ng 1ts executives $165 m1lhon 1n bonuses after takmg billions in federal baalout money British actress Natasha Richardson, 45, was fatally InJUred in a skung acc1dent at a resort in Quebec she d1ed two days later at a Manhattan hospital Austnan Josef Fritzi pleaded gUilty at the start of h1s tnal to 1mpnsoning his daughter for 24 years and father.. mg her seven ch1ldren Thought for Today : "Nearly all our disasters com e from a fe w fools having the 'courage of th eir c onvictions."' - Coventry Patmore, English poet ( 1823-1896). oN SECOND ~Q~~Tua Zero tolerance for federal mandates BY BEN B OYCHUK THE HEART LA... INSTill..TE Federal education mandate<; alwa) s Crul) unintended con!>equences. and \\ell-intended. top-do\\ n rules often lead to ab urd outcomes. Keep that in mind a~ President Barack Obama and Congress overhaul the No Child Left Behmd Act to gi\e the federal government unprecedented pO\'Yer to dictate \\hat chtldren learn To apprect te JU'>t h \\ ml h hilllll ood mtent10n c n d ook ~ ther than )OUr toe .:hoot dt.,tnct '1ero-tolerance" poll c). Eve!) state and school distnct m America has stnct rule again t \ lO· Iencc and drugs on campuc;, fhut'-. a it hould be. But that common en<oe pohcy shouldn't reqmre a federal law. Ne\ertheles<.., in I 994 Congte-; pas cd and President Ball Chnton sagned the Gun-Free School Act in respon!'.c to a rash of school shooting . The la\\ reqmred every district to establish a zero-tolerance polic) tor guns or rbk losang federal funds. Any student caught '' ith a gun on campu face~ a mandator) onc-)car expulsion and possible prosecution. Most districts toughened their mles after the Columbine l l igh School massacre in 1999 (\\ hich in itself shov. s htm poorly the federal law worked). Q, er time, zero tolerance expanded to drugs. kni\cs. sexual a ault, gang paraphcrnaha, and cxplosi' es - all of '' hich \\ere of cour-..e alrcad) illegal. Fearful of not being strict enough. man) schools ha\C gone further sti ll. Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Department extensions are: Subsc riptio n Rates News By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .. • .•.. • .. • .•.'1 1.30 52 weeks .•.•.• • •. • .•'128.85 Dally ••.••••.•..•...... •so· Senior Citizen rates Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell 26 weeks .•...... .• .••'59.61 740446 2342 Ext 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 Retail: Brenda DaVIS, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740 446·2342 Ext 11 52 weeks .•.•.. • .. • .•' 116.90 Subscribers should remrt In advnnCO direct to The Daily Sen!Wlef. No sub· scnpllon by mall perm1tted 1n areas where homo earner service is ava1l..blo. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . '35.26 General Manager 26 Weeks '70 70 Ch 52 Wocks '140 11 (Tld lene Hoef 1ch Ext new E·mall: Cmyda lysen 12 ol com Web: www r1ydallysenlinel com Outside Meigs 12 Weoks 26 WOCKS 52 Weeks C ounty . '56 55 1 113 60 .'227 21 banned c nd) aleo; m pa11 of a dJstnct-\\Jde "v.elllt~). so the school dered d) contmband ns1ble tolerance rules p ch administrators in an possi.,le band while gtHng petty t)rnnts CO\er for their abuses. Mo t states allow httle or no di cretion in the v. ay principals mete out discipline. Twent) ) e.!.rs ago, the remedy for a 'ast majorit) of the~e case:-. \\Ould ha\e been s1mplc: Confbcate the offending item. call the parents, explam the problem, and extract a promio,e from the student to leave it home next time. 0:o\\ the fir 1 phone call is often to the police . .Nc'' York City police marched e\enth-grader Alexa Gonzalez out of her middle school in handcuff last month for doodling on a desk. Vandalism is \\rong. and Gonzalez should ha\e been pumshed. But handcuffs and a mugshot'! Outrageous. h<~d (Ben Boyclwk is managing editor oj 1'l1e Heartland fmtitute's School Reform Nell's. E-mail him at bboy- • clw/.:.@heartland.org.J 1 GUTS!.. Our rna n concern n a 1 s·or es s 10 Pub! shed Tuesday trrough Friday lll be accurate If yoiJ know of an error Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Second· n a story callt: e newsroom at (740) class postage paid at Pomeroy 992·2156 Member: Tro Assoc1ated P•ess and thO OhiO Newspaper ASSOCIBIIOn Postmaster: Send address correc· Our main number is t1ons to The Da11y Sentinel, PO Box (740) 992·21 56. 729, Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 Editor: Char ene Hoef11ch Ext 12 Reporter: Br n Reed Ext ~4 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 ool GUNS AND The Daily Sentinel (usPs 213-960) t e Similarly. 17-year-old M atthe\\ • Whalen wa:. ~uspended from his up tate ;-..;ew York high school lnst )ear for having a two-inch knife as part of a survi' at kit he kept in his car. Hi principal called the police. I t turns out a two-inch knife isn't considered a weapon in Ne\\ York state, but the district superintendent su~­ pcndcd the Eagle Scout for 20 days an) way. Nobod) but a school bureaucrat enou I) thinks a t\\O-inch knife or a· bag of candy i~ a threat. In tead ot keepmg students afe. such mmdless officaousne::.s onl) undermines respect for discipline. We can be thankful ~ome are willing to ri~k incurring the federal go' crnment'~ wrath b) being sensible. The school board in Pm1land. Oregon lao,t month voted to relax the dio;trict's zero-tolerance polic) after~ an eight-year-old was suspended for po ession of a four-inch tO) gun meant for an action figure. Texas la\\makers, \\hO ha\c long bucked pressure to confonn to man) federal education mandates, last )Car passed a law allo\\ ing dh.tricts to consider ..extenuating circumstance~ ... such a~ the student\ intent and disciplmary his tOt'). \\henaddrcssm!l zero-tolerance violation:. ..... Other:. '\vould do \\CII to reintroduce a bit of common sen e and di cretion into the classroom. One- izefit -all di ...cipline docsn 't '' ork. ~D, L tt rs to the ed tor ~hou d be I m ted to 300 words All letters are sub ect to d • :~g must be s gned and Include address and telephone nu"Tlber No uns gned Uters Will be pub 1shed Letters should be In good t to add•ess1ng 1ssues. not porsonah!les. "Thank You· letters w 11 not bo accepted for publ1cat1on Reader Services banning anything that even \ aguely resemble a \\capon or a drug. Student across the countr) ha\e faced suspension or expulsion for \\caring t-c;hirt with pictures of guns; bringing tiny. unrealistic toy guns to ,chool; packing common kitchen utensils in lunch bags; and po::.sessing cand). Yes, candy. In 2008. school offi... ials m ~e\\ Hmen. Conn .. suspend;!d hth radc h n r student Ma I Sh r d ped h of er 0 �Tu esday, Mard1t6, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysent inel.com 2010 Obituaries 6 William Keith' Kincaid William "Keith" Kincaid, r----- -------. ?4: pas~ed away after a hnet til ness on l\londa). l\tarch 8, 2010. in Sacramento, Calif. A retired US Air Force colonel. he ved our countr) with for more than 27 years. was hom in llJ 15 in Middleport, the ~on of John William, a New York Central Railroad Yardmaster. and. <;ec!l, a homemaker. Fl) ing tascmated him and. at the age WL-.U......E.I~Bibii of J2, he helped a local barnstormer restore a Curtbs "Jenny." He then tried to build his ov-. n airplane. which crashetl llfl its first takeoff v-. ithout mjuring him. fortunate!\'. ' Keith \Vas always an ~tvid reader and an oubtanding student who was appointed to attend the US Military Academy at West Point. After graduating in I 93X, he entered the Army Air Corps Basic and then Advanced Flying schools, fulfilling his dream of becoming a pilot. During World War ~ I , he helped e-.tablish tl) ing schools for the Air Corps durmg the earl) years of the war and then served as Wing Commander in ltah, leadmg hundreds of B- J7 bombers on missions over Gcniwny. ~ Col. Kincaid then sened nt various locations and leveb ?f respon-.ibility . v-. hilc continuing his education and helpmg shape the 1111'-SIOII of the newly formed United States Air Force. He scned ai-l the ~aha, Okina,,a, Air Base and Wing Commander of two fighter squadrons during the Korean War. He served as the Commander of the Naha. Okinawa. Air Base and the \Ving Commander of its' t\\O fighter s4uadrons during the Korean \Vur. After sen ing as the Commander of the Command ntrol Defense Djvision in Boston, Col. Kincaid was the ng Commander of the Satellite Test Wing. Space • SyMems Divbion, in Sunny\ ale. Calif. In this role, he was instrumental in helpmg to establi:.h the US Air Force as the \\Orld's prem1er space force. He retired from the USAF in Augu~t ->f 1965. During his distinguished and honorable career, Colonel Kincaid had many positions of increasing respon::.ibilitv: Command Pilot, Air Commander, Rc~earch mid Development Director, and Organizational Chmmunder. He v-. as awarded the followin~ decorations and citations \\hile in the United States A1r Force: Legion of I\1erit "ith First Oak Leaf Cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal "ith 3 Oak Leaf Clu~ters. Air Force Outstanding Unit A'' ard. After retirement from the Air Force. Keith continued to \\Ork for several \Car~. He v-.as the Manned Orbital Laboratory Operations Director at General Electric Space Systems in Valley Forge, Pa. and the Director of a planning and inve tment department at a large bank in Philadelphia. Pa lJ pon his full retirement in 197 3. he and his loving" ife of 70 years. MarJOrie, chose to lhe in California. He has trul) appreciated life and In ed e\ ef) da) to its fullest. enJoymg hio; famil).lll pa sion for golf. a 10\e offine dmmg. tnnehng, readmg and mvestmg. Interment '\\'111 take place at Riven Jew Ccmeter). ag~ maker and a member of the Hickory Hills Church of Christ. She is survived by two sons, Charles and Judy Weber and' Keith and Marcella Weber; a daughter, Vida and Doug Johnson: several grandchildren: several great-grandchildren; and a brother, Howard Larkins. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Norman Weber: twp brothers, Raymond Larkins and Freddy Larkins; and two sisters, Donna Bogard and Mae Kathryn Newlund. George Woodrow Nash, 79, Pomeroy, passed away on Private graveside services will be held 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 14,2010. March 16,2010 at Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom, Ohio He was born in Middleport, Ohio, on Aug. 18, 1930, with Michael Moore officiating. son of the. late Henry J. Nash and Edith Elizabeth There will be no visitation. A memorial service will be (Gerlach) Nash. held at a later date . He was a veteran of the U.S. Marines. He retired from the You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteAEP Philip Spom Plant after 37 years of service. He was a schwarzelfuneralhome.com member of the Gallipolis Christian Church. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Hickory Hill In addition to his parents, he was preceded by his sister, Church of Christ. Betty Martin. He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Martha Fay (Webb) Nash: a brother. John (Mildred) Na<.h, Middleport, and a sister, Ethel Shank. Pomeroy. Services will be held on Thursday, March 18.2010, at 11 Gary Jordan, 62, of Reedsville, passed away Thursday, a.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. March 11 , 20 lO at his residence. Officiating will be Mike Lynn. Military fu neral honors will He was born July 15, 1947 in Boyd County, Ky.. son of be pre~e nted and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens . the late William and Ruth Carter Jordan. He was an Army Frienqs may call on Wednesday, March 17, from 6 to 8 p.m. veteran of the Vietnam War. and a lifelong resident of this at the funeral home. area where he had many friends. A!l on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcHe is survived by two daughters. Sara Lorraine Jordan damel.com. and Samantha Jordan; two brothers, Gerald David Jordan and Brian Jordan; and a sister. Juanita Jordan. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by two brothers, William and Phillip. A memorial service will be held II a.m .. Wednesday, Paul E. Kauff of Middleport passed away on March 13, March 17. 2010 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. 20 I 0 at the Overbrook Center in Middleport. . Coolville. He was born on June 30, 1933, son of the late Cecil and There will be no visitation. EvaBell (Foley) Kauff. He was a veteran of the Korean You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteConllict and was a retired employee of Meigs Local schwarzelfuneralhome.com. School District. In addition to his parents, he was preceded by a brother: Jim Kauff, and a sister, Freda (Kauft) Bing. He is survived by his wife of 38 Years, Frances Kauff; :.ons: Mike and Debbie Kauff: Tim Kauff: Kenneth Rife: Connie B. Morris. 59. of Letart Falls/Racine, passed Steve and Rhonda Rife; Joe and Mellessa Rife; away at 7:31a.m. Saturday. March 13.2010. in the Holzer Daughters: Sherri (Kauff) and Robert Tobin; Mary Medical Center. Gallipolis. (Kauff) and Art Tobin; Tina CKauff) Rayburn; sisters: Born March 19, 1950, in Letart Falls, Racine. she was the Helen (Kauff) Capehart; Pauline (Kauff) and Chester daughter of the late James Arnold and Wilma C. Teaford Sheppard; Hazel Jean Kauff: 15 grandchildren; 26 great Anderson. On September 27. 1969. in Portland. Ohio she grandchildren. Married Wallace M. Morris, whom survives her. Services will be held on Wednesday, March 17, 2010 at 1 She was a homemaker and a member of the Antiquity p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Baptist Church. Middleport. Officiating will be Rev. James Keesee. Burial She is survived by her husband. Wallace M . Morris and v-. ill be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held son. Willis Morris. both of Letart Falls/Racine. one Sister. twp hour:- prior to the funeral service. Lori Ann Anderson; and an aunt. Martha Meadows, both of An on-hne registry is available at www.andersonmc- Portland and several nieces and nephews. daniel.com. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by two sisters: Brenda K. Anderson and Bonnie Brewer. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday. March 17, 2010 at the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine, Vera Anna Weber. 85, of Tuppers Plams, Ohio passed with Pastor Don Walker officiating. Interment will follow away Saturday, March 13,2010 at Arcadia Nursing Center. m the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. · Cooh die, Ohio. On n condolences may be sent to the family by visiting She was born Jan. 5, 1925 in Lon~ Bottom, daughter meensfuneralhomes .com . the late Fred and Ruth Branch Larkms. She "Was a home W\\ v-. Middleport. on March lO, 2010 at 10 a.m. William Keith is survived by hi:- wife, and his sons, William K. Kincaid Jr., a!1d Thomas R. Kincaid; his brother, John .P. Kincaid; his s1:.tcr. Pauley Anne Beaver: four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. George Woodrow Nash Gary Jordan Paul Kauff Connie Morris Vera Anna Weber .Free fun on the Easter Train NELSONVILLE - The Children under three years annual Easter Bunn) Tram old always ride for free kicks off the Hockmg ''hen the) sit on a lap. The event includes a 10Valle~ Scenic RaJ!,, ay's 2010 season. Rides depart mile round-trip train ride from the Nelsom illc Depot with a ~top for a large egg at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on hunt. Most eggs are filled "ith candy and prizes: Saturday. April 3. eggs arc T"Wo children, ages 3-12. selected for larger can nde for free with every redeemable one adulr ticket purchasetl. :.tuffcd animals. toys and pnzes. The hunt is di\ ided into four age groups. The Easter Bunny will greet ) oung riders a~ they depart from the train and pose for pictures with them. New this year. the We tern & Southern Financial Group in Logan '"'ill offer free child ID kits with fingerprinting to help keep ch1ldren safe. Reservations for the Easter train~ are suggested. It has been a family favorite since it started five years ago. For more information or to order tickets, visit www.hockingvalleytrain .or g or /em·e a message at 800967-7834. Local Briefs Office closed POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will he closed Frida). Staff wi II be attending a meeting out of tO\\ n. • Egg hunt TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains fire Department will hold an 6.62 City Holding (NASDAQ) 34.44 Collins (NYSE) - 60.30 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.48 US Bank (NYSE) - 25.90 General Electric (NYSE) - Visit us online at Easter egg hunt at I :30 p.m. on April 3 at the Tuppers Plains schoolhouse. It is free to children through 15. Free hot dogs. chips and soft drinks arc to he served. March 26, at the Family Life Center. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. ~tenu is baked ham. cheese potato casserole. gr~en beans and dessert. Road closed Free dinner MIDDLEPORT :Middleport Church of Christ will serve its monthly free community dinner. 5 p.m., RACINE - The Meigs County High,.,.ay Department reports County Road 24. Tornado Road, will be closed a few days for slip repair~. The closing began yesterday and will continue through Friday. March 19. Vernon Julius Holley. 93, Gallipolis, Ohio. died Saturday. March 13,2010. at St. Mary's Medical Center. Huntington, W.Va. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m .. Thursday. March 18. 2010, at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Alfred Holley assisted by Rev. Andrew Parsons. Interment will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday and one hour prior to the funeral service on Thursday at the funeral chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. 17.29 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 26.50 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.07 Kroger (NVSE) - 22.30 Limited Brands (NYSE) 23.71 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 54.56 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 24.67 BBT (NYSE) - 30.78 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.25 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.15 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.23 Rockwell (N YSE) - 54.99 Rocky Boot s (NASDAQ) - 9.14 Royal Dutch Shell- 57.93 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 104.06 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 55.42 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.83 WesBanco (NYS E) - 15.97 . Worthington (NYSE) - 16.90 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of .transactions for March 15, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441 9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674· 0174. Member SIPC. Buried in Credit Card Debt? We can get you out of debt quickly and help you avoid bankruptcy CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF for you t:E consultation 877-264-8031 ' Ena Louise Romine Lemle) Will died on Saturday March 13, 2010. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An on line regisny is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · ATHENS-MEIGS EDUCATIONAL SERVICE CENTER Contact Person: Michael Barnett. Curriculum Supervisor Phone: 740-742-2666 Mejgs County Kipderganep apd Preschool Registration and Screening for Easterp Local. Southerp L9cal. apd Mejgs Local Schools Children who will be 5 years old on or before August Ist. 2010 are eligible to attend kindergarten during the 2010-20 II school year. The kindergarten registration and screening schedule is as follows; Eastern Local; April 29th & 30th www.mydailysentinel.com Your oti/i..tze·· .· source for neivs Vemon J. Holley Etta Louise Romine Lemley Will Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.39 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 56.14 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.06 Big Lots (NYSE) - 35.99 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.1 1 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.87 Century Alurninum (NASDAQ) - 14.49 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.23 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Deaths Eastern Elementary 985-3304 Mejgs Local; April 20th, 21st, 22nd, and 23rd Meigs Primar) 742-3000 *Additionally. Meigs Local is having a Preschool registration and screening on May 3, 2010 at Bradbury Learning Center. You can make appointments by calling 992-2165. Southerp Local; April 8th & 9th Southern Elementary 949-4222 *Additionally. Southern Local is having a Preschool registration and screening on May S, 2010 at Southern Elementary School. • Piea~t call or visit one of the above listed :;chools ~ arrange for an appointment for kindergarten registration and times. Parents or guardians must bring their child who is enrolling to registration. For safety measures, parents are asked to provide proper identification. proof of residency, and any other applicable information showing legal guardianship. • Please bring the child's birth certificate, social security dud. and immunization record. The birth certificate must be the "original'' or "live" birth certificate. • The child should have had 5 OPT. 4 Polio (4th dose of Polio must be administered on or after the 4th birthday regardless of the number of previous do~es), 2 M~tR. 3 Hepalltis B, and I TB Skin Test w1thm a year before entering school. Beginning 2010-20 ll. lo..im.le•gartner:; must ha"c 2 doses of the varicella (chickenpox) disease vaccine. In order to be considered valid, the lst varicella vaccine must have been administered on or after the child's first birthday .,., ith a second dose administered before entrv into kindergarten. In addition. the Ia" states that. "A pupil who has had natural chkken pox. a~d presents a signed statement from the pupil's parent. guardian. or physician to that effect, is not required to be immunized against chicken pox". ORC 3313 .67 I (B )(3). • School nuf).CS will be present at registration to answer any of) our questions concerning your child's immunization requirements. • School personnel will assess the speech. fine motor skills. gross motor skills and language abilities of children who are being enrolled. lnfonnation about each child's perfonnance will be provided to the parent/guardian. • Information obtained during the registration and screening process allows school staff members to plan activities that will make the child's first year of school successful and enjo)able. Please call your school as soon as possible and make an appointment to register your child for kindergarten. We look forward to working .,., ith you to prO\ ide the best educational opportunities for your ch1ld. �----~~~----~--~--------------~----------~~~---- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Ohio Briefs Tuesday, March 16, 1 2 010 HeartWorks program contributing to patient's health Bv LINDSAY C ASTLE Nuclear plant in Ohio faces new repairs to reactor OU STiJDcNTVOLUNTE'I=R ATOBLE'"'E"SS t\ li ii;Ns f'ardi:H.: OAK HARBOR (AP) CnK·h ha\e been found in the rehahilitat10n makeo; .t big nozz.les of a nuclear reactor head at a plai1t that \\ ns closed d1ffcrence in the quaht) of life .111 individual can from 2002 to 200--+ because of nn acid kuk. Two cracks appear to shO\\ :-oigns of leaking acid at thl! achic~c during rccmery Davis-Bes:-.e plant just ea~t of "Ji)ledo, the U.S. Nuclear from a heart .lttack. clllg,lna (chest pain), reart \ahe Regu latory Commission said Monda). Plant operator FirstEncrru COJ]). appears to ha\ e caught the replacement or repair, problem in its early stages and said thattht.: cracks can be tix~.:d. angioplac;ty, coron,u) artery The problems arc in the reactor head that replaced the hypao;~ -;urgery or H hear1 one where the acid leaks were fo und in 2002 "I hat discov- twnsplant. · ery led the go\'ernment to beer up inspection~ and training HeartWorks Cardiac and PulrniHKtl') Re,1ahilitation and a record S2S million in fines against Firstl!nergv. The Akron-based utilit) ~aid t\ londny that a dozen not- Program, a sen ice offered zles could oe cracked and that 1t ha~ not yet completed by O'B lenes5 Memonal checks of20 of the 69 control rod nouleo;.Jnspcctions \\ill Ho~pital 111 cnnjuncuon co ntinue throughout the \\ eck. \\ ith Well Works at Ohw "We have begun a comprehensive invcsttgat1on to deter- Cniversity (Ot;), offers carmine the underlying cause," said Barry Allen.u FiNEner<•y diac and pulmonary rehabJI0 vice president in charge of Davrs-Besse. itution scrvtces to patients Unlike eight years ago. FirstEnergy \\as qt11ck to notify of all ages. regulators. Tom Murra), an exercise T he damage found in 2002 was the most extensive cor- physiologht .mtl director of rosion at a U.S. nuclear reaclllr. The NRC said then that Hcru1Works, ha~ a team thnt FirstEnergy delayed a report and \\ aited three months to includes a medical director, noti fy regulators that its new findings about the damage a registered cardiac nurse, a had contradicted earlier conclusions. regi~tered dietit1an, a graduThe plant returned to full ptmer in 2004 after FirstEnergy ate !>tudent Ill the health spent $600 million making repairs and buying replacement psycholog) program at OlJ power because of the ~hutdm' n. ami eight graduate students in the c)inicP.l exercise physiolog) program at OU. " lndiv1duab who complete the 36 ret:ommended cardiac rehabilitation sesCOLUMBVS (AP) - Police in Ohio haw brought more ~ions at HeartWorks can charges against a Walmart shopper accused of punchin.g 1 reduce their risk of death children in the head for kicks. from a second heart attack Columbu~ Police Sgt. John Hurst says t\' o more assault by as much as 30 percent," counts were filed Sunda) against 68-year-old Ralph .\1urray ~aid. It 1s a program Conone He was arrested at a \\'almart "tore last week on facilitating patient recovery. two similar misdemeanors after police said he smacked a enhancing qualit) of life. woman's sons with a key sticking out of his fist. Identifying risk factors. nnd Hurst sa) s the new counts invoh e a 2-year-old boy struck erH.:ou raging necesary the same Wa) in I\\ o scparute incidents M the ~tore on Feb. 28. life~tyle changes. Investigator~ say Conone told them it was exciting to hit Factor~ that ma) conchildren with their parents close b) '"' tribute to heart di~ea~e Conone remained jailed on $150,000 bond Monday on the include a poor diet, high fir~t charges. His attorne),Tml)aA:.kew,declined comment. blood pressure, ~moking, diabete<; and family medical history. Patients complete three sessions per week for 12 weeks. They engage in COLL'MBUS (AP) - Hundreds ha\e turned out on the supervised exercise and Ohio State Uni\ ersit) campus to t;hO\'-' support dunng the bur- several asse sments The" tal proces ion of an emplo) ee gunned do'' n by a ubordmdte also participate in a once-aFort)-etght-}ear-old buildrng set"\ ices manager LuiT) \\eek l~ture thJ.t CO\ers a \\ alhngton v. as kJilcd earl) last Tuesda) in a unn ersit) range of topic<; o;uch as Idenmaintenance building by a janitor about to be fired tifying risk factors as v.ell f'athaniel BrO\\ n also shot and wounded another of his as strategies and tool<; to help modify their current bosses before takmg hi~ own life. lifestyles and stress. Wallington·~ funeral was Sunday. For Monday's procesare When patients sion, Ohio State had encouraged students, faculty and others to line the route, and the crowd stood three deep in spots. referred b) their ph) sicl.tl!" The hearse v,ound through campus on its way to the ceme- to HeartWorkc;, tht!y partitrtery, passmg by two sites the university aid Wallington pate m ph)' sicaI ex.en.. be education for a healthter loved: the Ftsher College of Business and Ohio Stadium. Iifest) le, nutrition coun~el­ ing and a stress management program to meet mdividual needs. Empha<;t~ ts More charges in alleged child-punching at Walmart l Procession honors slain Ohio State employee Cop dies of 'cardiac incident' after chase CLEVELAND HEIGHTS (AP) -The coroner\ office a "cardiac incident" as the tentative cause of death for a Cleveland area police officer \\ ho collapsed while run- 1 ning after a suo;;pect. · Thirty-year-old Thomas Patton II \\as rushed Saturday COLUMBt;s (AP) night to a hospital, where he died. lie was the ~on of state Puhlic dis~ussion of u.:~:u:-oa­ Sen. Thomas Patton and had served on the Cleveland tion~ of religion~ di..,criminaHeights police force for seven years. tion, harassment and retaliaPolice Chief Martin Lentz sa\~ several officers were tion bv three fired state chasing a person on foot around 8:45 p.m. Saturday when worker~ against their former Patton stopped suddenly and doubled over, then began run- boss \\ ac; cffecth elv stlenced ning again before collapsmg. Monda) \\ ith a iegisl.lti\ e Cleveland Heights ~ Ia) or Edward Kelley says Officer panel'~ creation of a subPatton died a hero. committee over p~r..,onnel. Funeral home calling hours arc scheduled forTuesda) and After near!\ three hours Wednesday, with a funeral f-. lass set for Thursda) morning. behind closed doors. member~ of the Ohil) Workers' Compen~ation Counctl 'oted unanimous!) to create a five-member subconunittee on personnel and COLUM BUS (AP) - Ohro gasoline prices nrc up 4 cenh I promptly adjourned. The from last week, continuing a stead) climb that the govem- three dismissed employee~ ment says will take pump prices beyond. the ,$3 mark. . -- attorneys Kim Finle) A survey from auto club AAA. the Orl Pncc Informahon and Shadya Yazback and Service and Wright Expre.,~ put!'> the statewide average for executive assistant Sue regular-grade gasoline at $2.72 per gallon , compared to Jr\\ in left the room wrth$2.68 last Monday. out having a chance to Prices at Ohio pumps are 23 cents higher than. they were speak. The three \\orked for a month ago but arc 7 cents below the current natrona! aver- the council, whil'h was creage of $2.79. ated to look out for the seeuThe federal Energy Department said last week .it expects rit) of Ohio\ insurance gas prices to surpas~ $3 per gallon as more motonsts hll the fund for injured workers. road this spring and summer. . . State Sen. Stephen A year ago, gas was almost a dollar cheaper 111 Oh10. Buehrer. who chairs the averaging $ 1.84 for regular. council. declined to ~!abo­ rate. on what the personnel committee's role would he, if any, in resolving the employees' aile gat tons against their supen isor. Thesday...Pattly sunny. Highs in the 1rtid 50s. North \ 'lrginla Mcinerney. Committee member . winds around 5 mph. Robert Kcndis. a Thesday night ...Partly c~oudy. Lov.:~ 111 the upper ~Us. workers· comCleveland North wi nds around 5 mph 111 the evcnmg ...Bccormng hght pensatio n attorney who · and variable. Wednesday...Mostly sunny. Highs around 60. North proposed the idea. said the subcommittee would winds around 5 mph. . . review admi ni~trative poiJ Wednesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows 111 the n11d 30s. cie~ and personnel dealings Northwest winds around 5 mph . . . over an unsp~cified time Thursday through Friday...Mostly clear. H1ghs 111 the period . He said it "wasn't mid 60s. Lows in the upper 3Ch. . Friday night and Saturday.••Par1ly cloudy. Lows 111 the necessarily a solution" to the fl ap over the firings. . upper 30s. Highs in the mid 60s. The thrcl' employees Saturday night ... Mo!->tly cloudy w1th a --tO percent allege that ,\ lclnl'rnl'). chance of showers. Lows around 40 . Sunday...Cloudy wi th a 50 percent chance or shO\vers. acti\e in an C \ angelical megachurch northeast of Much cooler with highs around 50. . Sunday night and Monday... Mo~t ly cloudy. Lows 111 the Columbus and an occasional guest on "The 700 Club,'' lower 30~. Highs in the upper 40s. Submitted photo Gerry Stotts, wearing an EKG monitor, walks on a treadmill as part of his rehabilitation at HeartWorks Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Charlie Jones, a graduate stude nt in a c mical masters deg ee program at Ohro University, measures his vital signs. pl.tced on ,\ re_u r e en:. routme uild permane hfestyle dl;mge tor the patient "Pauents tla\ ~ the opuon of graduatmg to a ma nten ce program at Wei \\ Ol or conttn umg t H rt \\ orh :· o;ard Murr..t} Heart\\ orks also proHdes a pulmonal) rehubilitation program that is especmll) helpful for people with a kilO\\ n lung d1seac;e such as ... th'11 nroruc bronchiti5, mph} t.ma or chronic ob ,trul-11\ e pulmonal) <.li~­ ense (COPD). Indtviduals \\Jtt other medical condisuch as bronchiecta ts, naJ) fibrosis or who had a lung transplant J.rt: , J..o eligible for Heart\\ork5 In the pao;t year. both HeartWorh programs had more thdn 5,000 \isits from more than I 00 patients ranging in age from 19 to 8~L A maximum ot six patienb are seen durIn{! eHch class in order pro' ide the best care each patient. For more 111jormatwn about HeartWorb' Cardiac and Pulmonan Reha!JI/ttatwn ProRram;, call (740) 593-2278 or (740J 592-9457 or comacr your primary care dan. phr~i­ Discrimination claims by fired workers in limbo list~ AAA: Ohio gas prices up for 4th week in a row Meigs County Forecast held the executt\ e ..,e.,sion because per~onncl mutters and pending litigation are both confidential. He ..,aid Mclnerne\ .,.. ill contmue m her role exceUtl\ e du-ector. "'Ibe director h .t capable profes~ion.tl '' 1th the right "kill et to can·) on the dutie<. of the office,'' he said. In re ... ponse to a que ... tion by Buehr-er. legal coun el John W11liams told the counctl that ~baring det.tih from the closed-donr -,cssion "'ith the public could cost tho::.e members \\ ho are attorneys their Ia\\ lken ~es. led the staff regularly in p1 :t) cr. prm tded them with copies of "God at Work" COs to ti<;tcn to. and encouraged one to read a book she \\rotc, titled "Single not Separate: How to l\1ake the Church a htmtl) ." In letter~ sent March 2 to council members. the three alleged the) \\ere \HOngfully d1s..:harged and asked to ch,mge the term~ of their tem11nation<. from .firings to a settlement. Mclncrne) has said all their alkgation~ are false . Buehrer said the council as \1clnerne\ c1t in on the first portion· of the 13 mem ber committee·., executi\l~ ses:-oion. pre~umabl) to pro' ide a '-) nopsis of the C\ents that led to the finn!! of her staff Ia t month. She spent the ren1c1inder of the clo~ed-door meeting sittmg .!lone 111 the Statehouse. Before the executt' e ~e.., ­ ~•on. counctl member Dan Dodd, chmrman of t. Hou~e lm.urun Ct.Hnmittee, announced t '' ould hold heanng.., on the council'~ operations in the \\ ak.e of the firingo.,. WHO CAN I DEPEND ON TO GUARANTEE MY TAXES ARE DONE RIGHT? 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CLbVE..LAND (AP) And that wasn't all he Annon Bassett "alked into earned. the intervie\v room lugsing Scott. who has been the the Mid-Amencun offictal t1me-ke~per for Conterencc championship football and basketball at troph) under his ann. After both KCHS and RVIIS sliding into his chair on the. dais, Ohio's stat guard ~>ince h1s high school days, proudly propped the trea- was recognized by the sure on the table in front of Southeastern Ohio District Athletic Board this past l. le wasn't letting it out of weekend with the f'nend of Youth Award. sight. The honor, which was "l'\c got a tiqht grip on it," Bassett smd with a mlle. "1 can't bchcvc it." Ohio. gi' en little chance of winning the MAC' title ''hen the tournament began, capped a <>tunning run through the top of the field Saturda) night b) beating defending champion Akron 81 75 in O\enime to cam (he Bobcats the league's automatic NCAA bid. Bas<>elt scored 25 and freshman DJ. Coo(>Cr had 2 ~ and made three btg pia)' in O\ ertJme d~ the ninthseeded Bobc.Jts (21-14) bec.m1c the lov. est-seeded team to v.tn the league title. After v. mnm at Ball State 111 th pen111 round they camt: t (')e\ eland and top seeded kn c k~d ( t Kent <itate, fourth- ceded •am1 tOhto) and finall) thml seeded Zip (24- tf presented to Scott during halftime of the Div1sion IV district championship game between ~lanchester and Southern, goes to an mdh idual that has provided long and dedicated scr' ice as timers. announcers, scorekeepers, team physician/medical trainers or chain crew volunteers. Scott begnn running the clock at the now defunct Kyger Creek while still in lugh school, then continued his endeavor at RV HS \\hen it opened in the fall of llJlJ I . Scott, who started in 1965, has taken in over I .000 ga111es as the scot ekeeper for both of those schools. Buckeyes win Big Ten tournament I~DIANAPOLIS (AP)- - -= . Sarah Hawle.y/photo SEODAB secretary Dan Bnske.r, left, pr~sents th.e Fnend of Youth award to John Scott, nght, dunng halfttme of t~e Southern-Manchester contest on Saturday at the Convo tn Athens, Ohio. l) [J 'It v. n't eas),.. c;aid Oh10 LO ch John Groce. F r th Bob<.ats, nothmg \\ s T t'> v. sn t be th tr " uppo ed to .u. )et the) Oh:r- Sarah Hawley/photos 111 JUnes, pla) er u.,. pcn~tom. and a rash of do!>e l: m Members of the Southern boys basketball team pose for a picture after recetvtng the 2010 DtVISton IV dtstnct runner-up trophy at the conclus1on of Saturday's contest against Manchester at the Convo in Athens Oh1o south ern falis to l<hse., to v. m thctr first MAC cr0\\11 smce 2005. "\\c \\ent through a lot Of ~tlf th1s \car and we all Mll)ed together," s.tid Bns,ett. v. ho began his college careet .lt Jnd1.ma, but ' lelt in the wake of coach 1 BY SARAH HAWLEY Southern scored lirst in Ke]\ in Sampson's dl~- SHAWLEVCMYDAILYTFI BUNE COM the second quarter. cutting mt<;sal. "A lot of teams the lead to 3 points just 13 \\Ould have thro\\n in the ATHENS. Ohio The seconds into the period on a towel. but we kept working late founh quaner rally b) Coppick 1\\0-pomter. The hard. All 12 guys came to the Southern Tomadoes Tornadoes got to within practice with their hard hats came up JUSt short on three again at the 4:44 mark on.'' Saturdn), as the Manchester \\ ith a score of 13-10 on a Bu <;ett v. as named the Grey hounds defeated ba ket by Cyle Rees. A 5-0 toum,tment M\ P. finishing Southern 69-59 in the db- run b) the Gre) hounds took v.ith 116 potntl> in Ohio's trict final. The \tctory ga'e the lend to eight, before four \\Ill!'. O\ cr an unforget the Greyhound" (I 5·9) thetr Southern scored consecutive "even-da) ~tretch. first district title in 60 years. ba~kcts b) Michael Manuel Conyers led Akron Southern ( 17-6) began the and Rees to mare the score v. 1th points and 12 game missmg its fit-<.t six 18-14 with 2:39 remaining Chns shots from the field and in the half. An 8-2 run b\ rebounds. and McKnight scon;~ 1,8 \\lth committing four turnovers .Manchester to close out the lO ~oard~. The Ztps fourth in the first four minutes of half gave the Greyhounds a strmght title game appear- the contest. while I0 point lead. 2fi·l 6. at the ance ended with another Manchester took a 7-0 lead. intermi::.sion. tough loss. Three years ago, Southern's fir.st po nts came Manche:-.ter scored the they were beaten on a last- at the 3:50 mark of the first first four point::. or the secsecond bank shot hy Miami quarter on a Scan Coppick ond hal r to take a 14 point (Ohio) two-po111ter. Manchester lead. Southl!rn scon:d its This time, they lost to a took an 11-3 lead before first points or the hal r on a Andrew Roseberry hit a basket and frCl~ tlmm by team on a mission. "We haw notlun~ to be three-pointer to end the first M ichdel Manuel. Southern senior Colby Roseberry (20) releases a shot attempt during Saturday's 0·4 distnct final against embarrass.ed about,' Akron qunrter with .Manchester Please see Southern, 81 Manchester at the Convo in Athens, Ohio. coach Ketth Dambrot sntd. leading by 5 pomts, 11-6. "We fought our behinds off. We tried. That's all thnt matters to me." I The Zips couldn't con tam Bnssett and Cooper. who combined for 48 points. 13 State, the 65-mcmber national in 2009-10 - with Texas, Michigan B v J IM O ' C o NNELL rebound::.. eight ,1 sists and ASSOCIATED PRESS media panel and \\as on top Kentucky and S)racusc al o Georgcto\\ n .. Tennes~ee, ~even 3-pointcrs. BYU. for the second straight reaching No. I for a total of \\ l'iCOnStll, "fhey rc unbelie\ able." Kansas \\as on top of the v.eek. The Juyhawks were four week-. a record 53 Pittsburgh. B.t) lor and McKnight said. "You can't presenson poll and the No. 1 in the pre cason poll teams were ranked at orne Mat)land. give them uny space or the Ja) hawks were in the same and for thy first eight ..., ecks point in the sea..,on. That The last fh e ranked team-. ball i'> goin~ up. And if it's spot m the season's final of the season until losing at broke the record of 49 teams \\Crc Vanderbilt, Gonzaga. · up. it s going 111.'' Tennessee. Till')' had anoth- in 2007-08. Tcxa-. A& :\1, Richmond and 25. is almo't alwa)::. the Top l'he Jayhawks, the overall er four-week stretch at No. I Kentucky. Duke and Xavier. . the MAC linal delivI seed in the NCAA No. Texas mo\ l'd into the 1'\o. by a lo'>s at Oklahoma Svmcuse. the other No. I ended ered. tournament. were a unaniwere second through I for the..· fiN time..' in :-.ehool -.ecds. State. 'fherc \Vere 13 tics, 24 motls pick Monday, their fourth this week. This was history iu Januar) and This is thl! second time lead change::., countless cru· cial plays and five extra 15th week this ::.cason on top Kansas was No. I in the the 13th time in the la~t 14 stayed there for two Wl'c..'ks minutes of heart-pounding of the rankings. That match- final poll. In 1996-97. thl' seasons Duke \\as mnkcd in before starting a 'l'.lsones Knnsas in 1996-97 und Jayha\\ks went into the the top 10 in the final poll. ending run that :-.:m the action. Ohio State was fifth fol- Longhorns go 7-lJ after a 17Bassett's two free throws lllin<,is m 2004·05 for the NCAA tournament as the ga'e Ohio a 68 65 lead wtth most weeks at No. I in a top·ranked team and 1he) IO\\ ed b) West Virginia. 0 start. fhc) bcc.unc the J 3.5 seconds to go in regu- season since Duke ran the lost to Arizona in the round Kansa:-. State. ~e'' ~ t exico. fifth team to hold the No. I Villanova and Purdue. ranking and then drop out of of I6. tation. but just as he did in table in 1991-92. Butler led the second 10 the poll 111 the same sea~on Knnsas (32-2) received all \Vh1le the top of the poll the Zips' douhle-overtimc Alabanld \\Us the last to the firsf place votes from didn't change much at No. I followed by Temple. Please see Ohio, 86 Grey h0 U ndS 69• 59 1 i E'\an Turner didn't need an) late-game heroics on Sunda). When it appeared there v. U'!> nothing more he could dQ to make his Big Ten tournament performance better, the junior had 31 points and II rebounds to lead No. 5 Ohio State over Minnesota 90-61 in the championship game. 'furner hit a 37-foot shot at the buzzer to beat Michigan in the quanerfinals, then scored 12 of his 31 points after regulation in a double-overtime win 1 against Illinois in the semifinals. He topped it hy setting the tournament record for points in a championship game and was the ob\ ious choice as the tournament"... most outstanding player. Ohio State (27-7) made nine 3-pointers in the sec· ond half to pull awa) after leading by just three points at halftime. Da' td Light) ::.cored 20 points and Jon Diebler added 19 for the Buckeve::.. v.ho tied the record- for largest -.ictory margin in a Big Ten tournament ~arne. Ohio State coach Thad Matta said Turner's weekend was as good a.;; he has seen. The point guard averaged 27.7 point::.. 8.0 rebound~ and 6.7 as-.ist~ in three games. , Matta told Turner to take over the game, and he responded \\ ith 22 points in the second half. "When 'ou look at the bod) of "work me: the '" eekend, 1 mean. thi has to go dov.n a-. probabl) - I knO\\ I'' c been 111 this lea~ue for ''x \ears:· Matta saul ··r,e ne\er seen an)thin!! Jike it." Ohio State recel\ ed a No. 2 ~eed in the l\1id\\eSt Regional. The Bucke) es will pla) Cal-Santa Barbara 111 the fir~t round of the NCAA tournament on F·rida) in :\111\\ aukee. Ohio State \\as a team man) expen-. thought could draw .1 i\o. 1 ~eed. but the Buckeye-. d1dn't nund \\here they ended "It'~ a good dra\\. ·Turner said. "We're close to home in l\hh\aukec. \\e'\e just got to go out there and take care of busines'). II) and handle \\hat v.e c.m control." La\\ renee \\est brook scored 17 points and De\ oe Joseph added 14 for the Golden Gopher' (21 13 l. '' ho had beaten Purdue by 27 on Saturda\. Mmne:-.ota recei' ed an atlarge bid. and the lith-seeded Golden Gophers ''ill play ~o. 6 :-;eed X a\ ier in the \\'c-.t Regional on Friday in ~1ilwaukee. The team gathered in a room at Con ...eco Fieldhou:-r, Ull!>Ure if it would get a bid. The Golden Gophers might ha\ e per:-.uaded the ~election committee b) beating No. II :0..1ichtgan St.Jte and No. ur.. Please see OSU, 86 Kansas closes as the unanimous No. 1 in AP poll ' ' do it in 2002-03. Ken tuck\ spent one \\ eek on top and the \\ ildcab \\ere a unanimou pick that "eek. S)f'dCU'e mO\ed to ~o. 1 for one \\eck, the Orange'.s fir:-.t time on top since 1990. Kansas. Kl·ntucky. Villanova and Duke spent the entire sea...on in the top 10. \tichigan State. Purdue, West Vir2:inia. Tennessee and George to\\ n '''l're the other team:- to be ranked all season. Five schools ~otre Dame. Portland, i'\onh\\ e'tem, Miami and Please see Poll, 81 • �-----~ - ~----~ ~ - . -- ~- Page B2 • 'l11c Daily Sentinel ~ www.myd ailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 16, 2010 Browns see QB Delhomme as veteran presence · B l~REA. Ohio (AP) Mike HolnH!r~n kno\\~ Jakl· Delhomme i~ 35 ) car~ old and coming utr the '' t 1rst season of his career. It's his 92 suuis. Pw Rm\ I season nnd Super Bowl appearance that appealed to the president nf thl' Ck\ eland Bro\\ ns. "~ l v O\\ n bchet b thi' team needs an agin~ veteran." Holmgren saill. · Il1ey need a guy tnnt is going to grah evcrvbody b\ the throat and say. "'Follow "me throuch that door.' I don't look at hii11 as an aging veteran. I look at him a' the leader I wanted." The Bro\\ ns completed a two-vcar contract with Delh'lmune on Monday desp1te his eight touchdowns and IS interceptions last ~a­ son with the Carolina Panth...:rs. I k lost his Marting job after II rames and WiL'> unexpecteoly released la~t week even though the Panthers still owe him S12 million for next -;ec~son. Delhomme tool,. f.trt in the B~?" ns · ti~t del\ o \ ol.untal) ott season "orkout-. on Monda). "lie called me first thing in the moming ''hen he made the decision to s1gn." Browns coach E1i.:: !'\h.ngma l>aid. "Better than cotke the way he lclt. His excitement to be here. that rejuvenmion. that p<t'>sion that he\ had for so many \Cars, it Wa~ fun to hear from ~l head coach's perspective." Holmgren was still deciding whether to keep Brady Quinn \\hen Delhomme bcl'ame .tvniluble. making the decision much easier. Quinn was traded Sunday to the Denver Broncos for fullback Pcvton Hillis. u 20 II si.\th-rour1J draft pick and a conditional pick in 2012. The Browns didn't stop there. trading linebacker Kamerion Wilnhky to the· Oakland Raiders on Sunday for a third-round pick in April's draft. 'll1e move to sign Delhomme and trade Quinn. though. completed a "hirlwind \\-eek for the Bro\\ ns in which Holmgren made h!s biggest impact during his brid tenure in Cleveland. He wa~ trying to moid the dilemma that cngultcd Mangini last )Car. when Mangini couldn't decide bctw<;en Quinn and Derek Anderson a~ his stru1ing quo.rtcrhac k. Now both arc gone: Anderson w:to,; rclensed last week. In their place are Delhomme and Seneca Wallace, acquired in a trade IQst "eek w1th Seattle. The Browns also ha\e Brett IV PJ.1yer of the Year Blake Ble\ ins scored 16 points, Travis Combs had 14 from Page Bl points, and Daw-,on Little scored 10 points. Dylan Manchel>tcr took its largest Ricketts had nine points and lead of the conte'\l at the Eli Schwartt scored two 4:03 mark of the thtrd pen- points. Blevins added 16 od. going ahead 38 19. The rebounds to eam a double~ Greyhound<; \\Ould lead by 19 points on t\\-O other occa- double for the game. sions in the conte-.t. A 5-0 Combs and Little each had run b\ Southetn cut the lead three assists for the back 'to 14. but Manchester Gre\ hounds. and Little led answered with a 5-0 run of the· \\a) in steals with its O\\ n to tegain lhe 19 seven. Southern out rebounded point ad\ ant,tge The Tomadoes dosed to within ~1anchester 37-25 in the 14.45-31. at the end of the contest. but .Manchester Michael won the turnover battle b) third penod ManOel scored 12 of :.ix Manchester was 2 ~-58 Southern's 15 pomto,; 111 the ( ~97) trom the field m the third quartc game "Ith Southern going ~anchester ..ored first m 23 63 ( .365) Each t~am the final qu..t.rto.:r .md led Ci2- made fout three-pomters, 33 at the 5 21 mark of the wtth Manchester attempttng period. A Reec:. t]lrec-peint- 14 and the Tornadoes :.hooter at the 5: 10 mark -.tal1ed ing 21 . Manchester \\as 19off a 20-6 mn by the Purple 30 ( .633) from the free and Gold that brought them throw line and Southern back to within five points. was 9-13 (.692). 58-53. at the 1:40 mark . Ylanchester led for the Rees had 12 points dUring entirety of the contest. with the run. ~ Ith the Tornadoes Southern pulling to '' ithin abo gettmg ke) pomts from three points at the 7:46 and Colb) Roscberr). Michael 4:44 mark-. of the second 1anuel. and Dustin Salser. quarter. Manchester had Manchester stretched the previouslv defeated lead back out in the tina! Southern fn the 2008 district minutes, scoring their final semifinals by a -,core of 6313 points at the free throw 49. The Ton1adocs concluded line. The Grevhounds did not make a field !!Oal in the thdr season just one same final three minute" of the shy of last season's reg10nal conte~t. Coppick and Sat ... er tournament appearance. ''I made basket<; clown the just thought it was really stretch. but it wa" not tough to get back here to enough a::. Manchester held this point With what we lost off the Tornadoe" for the from last year, four pretty impo11ant players. It was a 69-59 ' ictory ''We got more aggrcsivc little tougher road this year, offen~ivel\ on our break. we had to beat two higher we were taking the ball to seeds than u-., in the secthe hole ,md we didn't do tional champiomhip (Pike that fort~ o and a half quar- Eastern) and in the fir~t I think they round of districts (South ters. (1\lfanchester) got rattled a Webster)." stated Caldwell little btl becau-,e we are not of the return trip to the disnormally a fuli cou11 pres- trict final. "These guys sure type of team. We had accomplished a lot. I'm some gu) s out there scrap- reallv proud of them." This was the final game ping and battltng and pl~ly­ ing, that was a rreat eflo11 for Southern seniors Cyle out of our gu)l>," Southern Rces. Dustin Sal-.er. Sean coach Jeff C,tid\\ ell l>aid Coppick . .Michael Manuel. Roseberry. and about the o;econd half come- Colb) Taylor Deem. When talking back. Southern w.t., Jed 111 scor about his seniors. Cald\\ ell ing by Michael Manuel with said, "It's a great group. We 18 point<~. Rccs .tdded 16 onh returned two starters points. Coppid. had s1x from last year. some of point~, and Andrew them came otT the bench for Roseberry and Z.tch Manuel us last year. and olf the JV team. So for those guys to each scored fiH! pomts. and Colhy come together and play as Salser Roseberry each scored four well t~s they did down the p points with T.1ylor Deem stretch was great. The thing added one point to round about them is that they are out the ~cot ing for the all really good kiLh and I'll mio;s that about them. I told Tornadoes. Ree-., Coppick.. ami them. you set th'c bar p1cll) Michael Manuel each high for us to be back here grabbed seven rebounds to in the Jistnct championship lead the Tornadoes. two years in a row. and the Andrew Rosebcrr) led the younger guys have a lot or way on the offensi\ c glass \\Ork to Jo." with three hoards. Rees had MANCHESTER 69, four assists followed by SOUTHERN 59 Michael Manuel \\ ith three. 11 15 19 24 69 Michael Manuel JeJ in M'chester Southern 6 10 15 28 59 steals with three. while MANCHESTER (15·9) Eli Schwartz. Rees. Salser. Andrew (3) 1 0·0 2. Travts Combs 4 5·6 14. Dylan and Zach Ricketts 4 0·1 9. Kyle Adams 0 0·0 0 Roseberry. Manuel each had t\o,o. Rccs Dalton West 0 0·2 0. Blake Blev10s 5 5· 6 16. McKenzte Smtth 0 0·0 o, Dylan and Andre\\ Roseberry each Hanson 7 3 5 18. Dawson Ltltle 2 6·10 took charges for the Purple 10 TOTALS· 23 19·30 69. Three·potnt goals· 4 (Combs. Rtcketts. Blevtns and Gold. Hanson). Manchester was kd by (3) SOUTHERN (17·6): Cyle Rees 6 3-4 Dylan Hanson with 18 16, Dustin Salser 1 1·2 4, Taylor Deem points. Southca~t Ohio D- 0 1·2 1, Sean Copptck 3 0·0 6, Colby Ratliff, who served as their third quarterback last season. While Holmgren concedes that Quinn·~ 12 -.tarts with the Brov.ns Vvcren 't enough to make a fair as~cssmcnt. he thought it was time to start over. "l didn't want to go into traming. camf) w1th the type of llllCei1amty l 1at they went into training camp "'ith Ja~t yem·." he said. "I don't think it\ a health) thing for the team.'' When Holmgren reviewed tapes of last sea-.on, he saw an offense that sputtered with both quru1crbacks. Anderson and Quinn combined to complete about half their passes while throwing II touchdowns and 17 interccptiOit<; ''When your qu<u1erbad;s play the "ay they played,.it's pretty hard to win games in this league;· he ~aid. "I just f...: It I wasn't ooin~ to be doing my job if I ilion t attack that situation." In Delhomme. the Browns are !:!etting a quru1erback who led the Panthers to an NFC championship in 2003 and made the Pro Bowl in 2005. But hl' has al~o thnmn 23 interceptions in his last I 2 games, mcluding live in a playoff gmnc in 2008 and four more in lao.,t season's opener. Mangini ' was on the Patriot..,' defensive staff when Dclhornme nearly rallied the Panthers to a victory over New England in the 2004 Super Bowl. He threw for 323 yards and three touchdowns in Carolina's 32-29 loss to the Patriob.. "He's a proven. consistent winner.'' Mangini said. " I do~'t think it's uncommon for a guy to have a bad year. When you look at his body of work. I know what his touchdowns/interception~ ratio was, but there were a lot of good plays on that tape. too. Guys do go through bad years. He's been very consistent in tenns of his production and ability to \\in games." Holmgren made no promises to Delhomme that he will start. but it's certainly the intention. That increases the chance Cleveland will draft a 'qual1crback this year. Holmgren said he really likes Oklahoma's Sam Bradford. but admits Cleveland will have to trade up from it~ No.7 po!-.ltion to select him. The Bro\\Ib now have 12 picks in April's draft. Mangini said the Browns were ~ willing to trade Wimbley. who led the team with 6 1/2 -;acks. because he liked the depth behind him at outside linebacker. Southern Big East Conference to remain in Providence PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) The Btg East Conference is staying in Providence, the league's home for more than 30 years. Mayor David Cicilline announced Monday. The nation's largest Division I athletic conference has been headquartered in the city since the Big East w~ founded in 1979. But the league was forced to give its current location to make way for the new Brow University medical school building, and was courted by other larger cities. The conference decided to remain in Providence, but will move from its current location in the city's Jewelry District to another building downtown. It signed a 10year lease as the signature tenant in its new building. said Big East Commissioner John Marinatto. The conference employs more than 30 people in Providence and is important to the city's struggling economy. helping support restaurants. hotels and offering some national attention, Cicilline said. "It's a constant marketing tool for our great city to have the Big East here.'' Cicilline said. Marinatto said it has always been his preference to remain in the city. The conference includes I 6 schools. including Providence College. Eight were selected Sunday evening to participate in the NCAA men's basketball tournament. Providence is hosting first and second round games of the tournament on Thursday and Saturday. ..The city's going to be alive this week," :viarinatto said. Sheets pounded for 10 runs without getting an out e GOODYEAR. Ariz. (AP) - Ben Sheets was battered for 10 runs without retiring a batter in his latest poor showing, and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Oakland Athletics 13-5 Monday. Sheets signed a one-year. $10 million contract with Oakland after missing last season with elbow problems that required surgery. He gave up eight hits and a walk, and another batter reached on an error. Chris Dickerson ended Sheets' day with a two-run homer iP his second at-bat of the first inning. Sheeb has allowed 18 runs in 4 1-3 innings over his first three spring outings. He said afterward that he's not discouraged. . • Sports Briefs Brewers' Gallardo sharp, hopes to get opening nod PHOENIX (AP) - Yovani Gallardo wants to start on opemng day for the first time. He's making his strongest argument yet. G do ~ruck om fh.e in four solid innings and ol lcides Escobar knocked in his ninth run of the spnn:-:.1Jfting the Mtlwaukee Brewers to a 5-4 win over the Cle\eland Indians on Monday. Gallardo is almost the forgotten starter in B p thi;; spring. The 24-year-old right-hander went I llh a 3.73 ERA last season. but Mi1waukee's rota- · ended the year in shambles with a league-worst ~7 ERA among starters. Poll fromPageBl Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Michael Manuel shoots the ball over two Manchester defenders during Saturday's district final contest at the Convocation Center in Athens, Ohio. Roseberry 2 o-o 4, Ethan M;~rhn 0 0..() 0. Arldrew Roseberry 2 0..0 5 Mtchael Manuel 7 3-4 18, Marcus Hill 0 0-0 0 Zach Manuel2 1·1 5. TOTALS 23 9·13 59. Three·potnt goals. 4 (Rees. Sals<>r Andrew Roseberry, Michael Manuel). Team stahStlcsf/ndiVIdualleaders Fteld goals: M 23·58 ( 397), S 23·63 (.365) Three-point goals: M 4-14 (.286). S 4-21 ( 190); Free throws M 19·30 (.633), S 9-13 (.692); Total rebounds: M 25 (Blevins 16). S 37 (Coppick 7. Rees 7. Michael Manuel 7): Offenstve rebounds· M 9 (Blevins 6). S 14 (Andrew Roseberry 3): As~tsts: M 10 (Combs 3. Uttle 3). S 11 (Rees 4); Steals: M 10 (Ltttle 7), S 13 (Mtchael Manuel 3); Turnovers. M 15. S 21; Team fouls: M 13. S22. Wake Forest - were oneweek wonders More than half of the pteseason Top 25 weren't in the final poll. matching the worst predicting job by the panel ever. In 1990-91 and 2001-02. 14 teams also failed to make the final poll after starting the season as a ranked team. Included in this year's group \'v'ere North Carolina. Connecticut. Washington and Michigan. all ranked in the top 15 in the preseason. The Big East matched its own record with nine teams being ranked at some point in the season with the Atl$1ntic Coast Conference and Big Ten next with eight. while the Big 12 had seven. Twelve of the 31 conferences had at least one team ranked this season. Texa~. 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Friday For Sundays Paper GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED SIFIE L-............~........._--------~----------------------------~ Commercial Comm Space 4 Reta; or off:ce b~ locatiOI' ~~ ~~ 14(10.2000 lease catiOn Pnme highly Free Rent Special !I! rom~ 2&3BR SQ It c Professional Services Hoy, Feed, Seed, Grain 5700t'Tl0 74().-oo-1960 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W. 1-888·582·3345 Sq baled hay·$2 50 For Sole By Owner each round hay bales Ellm View Apts $10 00 eact: 106 Mabel.::10 Dr Ga • pollS 2BR 1 BA Fun )882·3017 740-949 2660 Basemerot Remode od _ _(304 _;.... _ _ __ Uvestock 2 Reg Angus Cows w SEPTIC PUMPING calves by the r sides 1 Ga ha Co OH and Angus Bu 1 yr old Can sale 4x4 Mason Co WV Ron be reQ Call 256-6444 74().446-2412 Evans Jackson OH Pets 800-537·9528 900 Merchandise Free-graylwh1te 1 cat, Security declowed. spay, all shots lo good home only Appliances 74~985·4252 Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Servi ces. 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Ave, Gallipolis ~~~~~~~~ To good home 3 adult OH (740) 446·7444 Money To lend house cats lovable & gentle litter tra ned 304·675·5696 NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVl· Agriculture slon of Ananc1al lnstHu· 700 1 ons OHICo of Consumer Sa o Berber Carpet AHalrs BEFORE you ret • 5 95yd • Specaals on vtFonn Equipment nance your home o· obnyl In stock-drlve a !tie tam a loan BEWAFE of INTt:GRITY, save a lot Mo lohnn Car· requests ror any large COY, pet 2212 Eastern Ave acm.nce pay-nents ot KIEFER BUILT, Gal poliS OH (740) HORSE/LIVE· tees or nsurance Ca VALLEY 446-7444 TRAILERS the OHooe of Consumer STOCK MAX EQUIP· Alfl8rs toU tree at LOAD WoniTo Buy TRAILERS 1·866-278-0003 to leam MENT CARGO EXPRESS & Abso uta Top Dollar • s I the mortgage broker or VG gold C04ns any lender IS proper!) li- HOMESTEADER 10K/14Kl18K gold JCW censed (Th s IS a pubfiC CARGO CONCESSION BtW o ry dont gold pre serviCe announcement TRAILERS US currency from the OhiO Va ley GOOSENECK FLATBED 1935 $3999 VIEW OUR E"l· P!fOUm nt sots doa· Publ sh ng Company) TIRE TRAILEq INVEN· monds, MTS Co n Shop TORY AT 1 51 2'1<1 Avonue, Galh· WWW CARM ICHAEL· polls. 446 2842 500 Education TRAILERS COM 740-446·3825 Buy1ng Slihl Chau"~saws any k nd for parts & re· Have you p11ced a John pa1r, running or not Business & Trade 74 4 ..:. 1 .:.: 1 8:.:; 8____...,. Deere lately? You"ll bo .:.; ;;.;0;.;7;.;;9~ School k tchen 1 Car Garage Cert a'r A app stay 595 500 74~645·7965. 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 446-0390. Houses For Sole 1 6 acres of land-water electnc and gas heat on St Rt 588 $19 QOO-and 1 WI give you the house that 'leeds some wort( clone on It Take aryth ng w 'h any value on trade Ph 74().446-7327 ===;;;;;;;;;;==== ======== Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Homel Call Today! 74().446-<l367 1-8()()-214.()452 oa lipoliscl eereotteoe tc1u Accred>l~ MembG Act; ed 1ng Couocti lor lndepeneent Colleg6a and Schools 12749 surprised' Chock out our Recreational used tnventory et 1000 Vehtcles www CAREO rom C r miChael Equ pment ;;;;;;;;~~~~ 740-446·241 2 ATVs STIHL Sales & Serv1CO Now Avatlablo at Ce:m chael Equ pment 74().446·241 2 93 4 w'lee•er Kaw 300 CC 2x4 w'H h & Low Range-Now Tires 51000 I rm 740.645 5174 .---------------, Find all the news that matters to you. €l.1lltpolts Da1lv tcnbunr i)omt l~lras,mt i\rg1strr The Daih• Sentinel ~unbav tcnnrs -~rntmrl L...---------- �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses www.mydailysentinel.com Driven & Delivery Rentals 2BR MObile HOMe Wa· New 2 bod-stove-ref w <1 tor, sower trash pd No 'lookup clean & qutot pats Johnson s Mobile setting 740·ll92·4119 HOITO Park 446·3160 ask for M ·ge, $435+ t.hl S Dop 3BR 2BA $4751mo + dep. Excellent $475 Beautiful Apts . at Jack· cond 74Q.367·7762 son Estates. 52 West wood Dr Iron• $365 to - - - - - -- $560 740.446·2568. Mobile Home for rent. Equal Hous.rg Opportu- 2BR 14x60 South Galha mty 1llts tn~t1tution ts an school dtstrtct No pets. Equal ()poortumty Pro· (740) 256·61 43 Vldcr and E"1ployer Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16x80. EHtctency apt tor rent Country Setting Elect. & gas No stairs 367·0266 or 339·3366 No pets 1 or 2 people 1624 Chatham A~enuc (rear) (740) 446-4234 or Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w 1 aero. 5% down. $525 (740) 208-7861 rro WAC. Near Holzer Freshly pa1nte<1 clean 1 740446 _3570. br elf'tc1ency apt ref & pets dep no Soles 304·675·5162 Gracious Living 1 and 2 01 Claytol' Mob1le home Bedroom Apls at VIllage 14x50. 2BR 1BA, Porch Manor and R1VOrS1de rc. Good shape. well Apts In Mtddleport from takef' care of $10,000. If S327 to s592. tnterested please call 74 (740) 441·7720 or (740) 9 2 5064 9 0. Equal 645·3927, tl no arswer Hous ng Opportun ty. ~~...;...~~---~ please leave message ModeM 1BR apt Call 740·446..()390 78 Elcona Tratler 14x70, New 2 BR apt W D 635 Paxton $6000 OBO Hook~;p, Rto.Jacksor 140..645·1646 area S525/mo + dcp Call 740·645·1286 AA Now 4 BodrOOMS Pleasant Valley Apart· Only SM-970 rnents ts 'lOW ta kJng ap2010 S1ngtewide pliCations to• 2 3 & 4 tncred1ble $19 995 Bedroom HUD Subs • mymtdwesthorr~es.com d zed Apel'tments Applf. 740 8282750 catloPs ·e taken MOl'· day th ough Fnday "'The Proctorville 900am·1 OOprr Of!ce s DtHerence" located at 1151 Ever· $1 and a deod ts all you green Dnve Potnt Pleas· need to own your dream ant WV (304) 675·5806 horre Call Nowl Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 Help Wanted· General Help Wonted· General MECHANIC NEEDED : R&J Truckng Co. Marl· ella. OhiO Job tncluoos P M. trac· tor tratler t1re & weld1ng repatrs. Must !'ave own tools clean valid dnvers license ts needed, COL a plus, compet11tve wages based on exp. bonehts. 401K. heath, dental Ax options, umlorms pro· vtnAt1 wot1< boot allow· ance. For ntormatton call Jeff· 800·462·9355 X 206 e lax 740-374·3059, matl to <Jcaltnder@rjtrucklng.co m> -------Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Driv· LAB TECHNICIAN Seektng temporary work· ers tnterested trl Plant Lab work. 40hr work woek antiCtpated Ovor time May be roqwed, must have m1ntmum of a 2 yr asstctate degree tn chemtstry, physiCS, btol· ogy or oqu1valent. Must have a moderate degree of knowledge of skill nocessary to prelorm wo~k w1th standard laboratory. chemical analyzing OQU1pmant, operation ol water treatment equtpment, and coal sampling E.11try level wage rate @ approx, $16.00 per hr with moderate benefit paCkage betng oHered ers. , Interested candtdates R&J Trucktng Company are to subm1t resurnes to in Mane~a OH. is . 614·716·2272 search1ng for qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs. have mtnt· looking lor general con· mum of 1 yr of sate tractor must be hconse·d Insured contact conmerctal dnv1ng expe· and nence 1n a truck. Hazmat Brent Sang at French certthcatton clean MVR City Butlders or stop tn apphcat1on and good 10b stabtlity for compeltltve 304·675·5888 We offer boreltts plus 401 K and Need 5 ladtes to sell vacation pay. at Avon. Ca11 446-3358. Contact Denms 1-800·462·9365 to apply to Qu.tltty Control c:tm up to or go WWW.I']l'UCk1rtg.coM. SIOO.OO per da) t\alualm~ E.OE. retat Slllres tramtng pro Truck dnvers wanted. \1dcd n(l np. rrqwred call Woodland Centers, Inc , a communtty behavioral health agency servtng Gatlla, Jackson, and Meigs coun11es tn South· eastern Ohio for 35 years ts accepting applications lor the position of Housing Specialist. Po· slllon will serve as the - - - - - - -..... primary point ol conta<:t YOUNG'S J&L for agency ho~;stng pro· Construction grams Outtos lncludA re· cetvtng appttcattons for • Vinyl Siding all houstng progrc:ms • Replacement • Room Additions & Matntatrs watt1ng list per Remodeling Windows • New Garages HUD gutdohnos, obtain· ·Roofing • Electrical & Plumbing ng proof of tncorw. per· • Roortng & Guttera formtrg apartment tn· ·Decks ·VInyl Siding & Painting spectlons, and data en· ·Garages • Pallo and Porch Deck• WV036725 try ·Pole Buildings Woodland Centers. Inc. • Room Additions V.C. YOUNG Ill offers compeUt1ve sala· Owner: 1)1)2-112 1:' 7~11·:''11-11 1'!:' ries and a comprehen· Pomeroy. Ohio James Keesee II stve benel1ls package. 30 Years Local Expenence 742·2332 Interested applicants - Wtnter S tats should apply by e-matllng rosomes to r-----------.:r-----~ Req Class A.CDL, 2 yrs. 817.:18-6197 exp Resume wf3 work STNAs ref. Send to: Onver, P.O Box 1145, Galltpolls OH Arbors at Galltpohs, 170 Ptnecrest Dnve, Galllpo· 45631 'Is Seeking caring and com· Food Services passionate providers of Accopt1ng resumes tor great service exp. Fr Subway Mgr, C Current STNA license re· new locatton tn Gallipolis qUtrod Ferry. WV Salary & Apply at center or ematl to Trade 1n your old stngla· Bens @ lntervtew Send lvlanCextendtcare com w1de 'or a new home. 0 resumo to Mgr. @ 24968 Lashley Rd ,Quaker City www.extendtcare.com money down. 446-3570 011 43n3 or apply on Spnng Valley Greer EOE une 0 www.pai"''C"· Apartments 1 BR at Employment stores com $395+2 BR at $470 6000 Want a job where you Month 740·446-1599 can make a difference? Very "l1ce 2 BR Apt;w Child/Elderly Care Kttchen app , water Inc W/0 hookup Close to Posilton open at Darst hospital no pets Adult Group Home, first, 446 9442 alter 5pm second & third shifts, 740.992·5023 Help Wonted· General ADECCO is now htnng 50 asSOftateslll 50 PrbducttOP laborers needed must be able to communtcate eHectlvely, work tn a sale manner, be a team player and t'ave good attendance and work ~1story Must be able to hit 35 lbs somettmes repetttlvely m Also ab:e to react> stoop, knEel or stand and otner sUCh pas bons e J pilsh pu Have dexter· oas use of bo'..ll hands gOOd VISiC/l ab a to w Houses For Rent 3 br 2 bath, 98 l!'odel <lot.blewtde tn country No Pets $650 per mo plus .rtl t as $650 dep 1 yrs tease 74().416·2960 CalllnfoCislon todayl Make calls for tho NRA and other conservattve political orgamzauons Full lime pos oons ava I· able Weekly pay and bonus opportuntties Great bereftts and work enwonmentl Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-tMCoPAYU ext. 2321 http://jobs ln1oclslon.c om - - - - - - - - with l"'ln superv SJO pertom rOQu e<1 phyt cal duties Adecco .s an EOE and a drug free work place If Interested please call (Ji'll 522·8623 speak Driven & Delivery with Usa or Mtke 4000 WANTED ptoyment 10 your own home as a Home Sorv· Ices Worker With Buck· eye COrrlrrt.r ty Serv· teeS We provide salary plus benefits and a daily Manufactured , Uqutd Aspt>an Drivers room and board rate Housing I needed In Pt Pteasan: Down Under Resll:uraf'l You provide a home Now h rtng servers, guidance end trends p area rrt.st bo 21 y'S old cooks, & bouno::~ apply In a fal!' ~ atmosphere o older rnust haveC ass WI! n 64 State Sl Galt· Reqt. res atlillty to teach A COL wth Hazna1 En- pohs, OH personal llv ng k. is and oorscment and good Need. Someone Exp to a commitr'lent to tho MVR local trips call 1-1!00..598-6122 for work on 2 4-wheelers growth and developrr~crt (7 40\245-5595 or of an tndtvldual w1th de· (740)709-9235 velopmental dtSBb lrttes 11 Interested contact Cectlla at 1·S00.531·2302 or (740) 286-5039 Pre-employment Drug Testtng. Equal Opportu'1lty EMployer Public t'.ntict-. in ~""'p811fl'\. \oor Right lu l\no11, Ddilm-d Right to \ our I.I<IQr. =;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohi o Coal Company has submit· ted an Application to Revise a Coal Mining Permit (ARP) #R·354-65 to the Ohio Department o f Natural Resources , Divi sion of Mineral Re· sources Management. The ARP area to be revised is l ocated In Sec· t ion 18, Township 7 N, Range 15 W, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio. This ARP encompasses 7.0 acres and i s l ocated on the Wilkesville Quadrangle 7 Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map, ap· proxi mately 0.5 miles southwest of Danville, Ohio, at the intersec· lion of Ohio State Route 325 and Salem Township Road No. 190. The application pro· poses to change the post mining land use form undeveloped to commercial. The application Is on fi le for public viewing at the Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County Court· house, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and shall remain so for at least 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice. Written com· ments or requests for an i nformal conference may be flied with the Division of Mineral Re· sources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H·3, Colum· bus, Ohio 43229·6693 within 30 days after the last date of publication of this notice. (3) 9, 16, 23, 30 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 101059 Sealed proposals will be accepted from pre· qualified bidders at the ODOTOfflce of Con· tracts until 10:00 a.m. on AprilS, 2010. Project 101059 Is located In Meigs County, SR·124· 30.00 and Is a MISCEL· LANEOUS project. The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file In the Department of Transportation. (3) 16, 23 Public Notice IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch· ers of the following named fiduciary has been flied In the P;obate Court, Meigs County,Ohio for ap· proval and settlement. FILE N0. 21275-16th Account of Joan M. May, Trustee o f the Trust Created by Item Eighth of the Last Will and Testament of Lin· nle B . Taylor, deceased. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said ac· count will be set for hearing before said Court on the 16th day of April, 2010, at which lime said account will be considered and contin· ued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person Interested Tuesday, March 16, 2010 CARPENTER SERVICE kmockCwoodlandcen· ters.org or mathng re· sumes to Kevan Mock. Director of Operations, Woodland Centers. Inc. 3086 State Route 160 Galhpolts. OH 45631 Woodland Centers, Inc Is anAAIEOE Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • Garage~ • General Remodelin~ • Pole & Horse Bar ns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundation~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 1-rl'l"l'~lim:ttl'' • 25+ )l':tr~ l''prril·nn· •'ut.tltih.Jitrl \\llh \ 1ikl· \ 1.tnum H.cH•fi n~ ,\ Kt·nH,fhltncl .Home ' { " I\. I\B1C:D tl'Vl ·~ ........,...,,~-.. \ Insurance il\ETRY Great coverage and superior service Har<twbod abjnetry And Furnnur! ''W'Ii'IW.tlmbuc:reekeabidetry.com Management / Supervisory Appncattons for pool manager, asststant rnan· agar & ltle guards tor Syracuse V1llage London Pool can be piCked up & returned to Clerk!Treas· ure(s oHtce on or before Mar 26. more tnfo call 740·992-7m Medical Overbrook Center Is cur· ren!ly accepttng appltca lions tor SIAn; ~ Nursing Assls tants for all sl'lfts full lime hours available. In· terested applicants can ptek up an appltcatton or contact Lucy GoH BSN AN Stall Development Coord nator @ 740.992·6472 M·F 9a·5p at 333 Page St , Middle-port Oh EOE & a pc1lcl· pant of the Drug-Freo Workplace Program (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center 740.446.9200 ----town~.c:om 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • GalllpoUs Ll fOR fREE ESilMATES SEAL IT CO:\STRl"CTIO:"i Rooling- StdingPainting- Gutters Decks- Etc. I:or Fast Couneuu~ Service Free E.'tunate~ & affordable Prices. Call ()en nis Boyd 140-992-2029 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll • Erie ~I nsurance· CONSTRUCTION a <'Z><C1 2001iEI,. ;,_,.-~ • New Homes · Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare ~. Total Constr uction 1-0 ~ ne:.:C~a...:/::..; 1 t:.:o.;.D ;;;.;;o:...:l:..:tA~ll:.::..-- ~ Pole Bams/7'..1etal Roof:-. Fire & Water Damage Drywall/Repair 0\\ner • Am) Veteran , Tom Wolfe: 740-4 16-2575 • Replacement Windows and Yin)l Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Sid in~ • \ in} I \\'indo\\s • Metal and Shingle Roofs Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 • lk>ck~ • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com NOMA77ER WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. ('0 ~ Pomero). Oh1o Commercial • Residential PSI CONSTRUCTION R.L. Hollon ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! may file written excep· lion to said account or Room Addnion~ . Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. Nev. Home~. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price · 17 )TS. Experience Trucking I>umpTruck Ser,icc We do dri\C\\a) Lime~1ont • Gra,el Top Soil • Fill Dirt W V1040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740· 992-0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Sid~ng Gu11ers Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 and Quality Work *Reasonable Rate~ * Prompt to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. L. SCOTT POWELL Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (3) 16 * lnsur~·d • Expenenced References A\ mlable 1 Call Gary Stanley (tl - ROUSH STREET STORAGE 89 Roush St. \VV 25260 ~1a~on. s '" 5\10 10 10\ 20 30~- 773-5601 sJ constrocuQ" Pole Barns, Garages, New Construction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any 'l'ype remodeling, Decks 740-591 -8044 Please leave me~sage Phone: 7~7~16 Public Notice can 746-447-3642 IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch· ers of the following named fiduciary has been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County,Ohlo for ap· proval and settlement. ESTATE NO. 32330 • The Fourth Account of Sandra Southern, Guardian of the person and estate of Brenton Michael Southern, a minor Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said ac· count will be set for hearing before said Court on the 15th day of April, 2010, et which time said account will be considered and conlln· ued from day to dlly un til finally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written excep· tfon to said account or 3& yra exp. Free Eat. Fully Insured Nov. Selling. • Ford ol.:: \1otorcraft Parts • Engines. Tratv•fer Case, & Trunsmbsions • Aftennarket Replacement Sheet ~tetal & Components Owners: Tim Cremeans & Roger Sellers I Hill's Self Storage f·or All \1 Jke, <>! \eh1clt Racine. Ohio Roofing . Siding, Solitt. Decb, Doors , Plumbing, Dl) ''all Remodeling. Rtx1m Add itions Local Contrnctor 1\II{'IL\EL' S SEIH In CE\ n I{ ISSS \\ E \H·. l'unll'rm. (II I • Otl & liter ch.tnge •Tune Ups • Rmkc Sen ice CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION w11100\\ s. ElectrtC. 1956 7 40·367·0544 Hours 7:00am- 8:00 pm Fr~ Estimates 740-367·0536 • A C Re,·han:c to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to t h e date set for hearing. JSPowell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (3) 15 740· 416- 1834 htll) itNtn•d I With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! • :\linor exhau~l rcp;m • Tire Rcpa1r • Transmh~ion Filler & Fluid Chan~.: • G~ner;~l ~1echamc '' Drk (740) 992-0910 I.F\\ IS ( 'O~("J~ ETE CONSTIU CTIO'\ 740-66 7-0.\06 Fa': 740-667..()329 Concrete Removal and Replacement Toii F ' n"l': 877-428-8 196 Alll)'pes Of f'oncnte Work 29 \'ears E'~ricnce David Lewis 1,;~~...,~. Dt\fr t'ro1c:n, hnd~ on 740-992-6971 Pml IS requm.·d tn ad' ance $10 pc:r lh Cash on I) Shipmc:nl\ iiiTI'<' ''Wr) othc:rl·mlay Accepting !'ie" Students Piano/Keyboard June Yan\"ranken Pomer(n, OH 740-992:9752 .. 1 �- - --- - - -------~-~--~------------------------~~-~~----~----~------------~--~---------Tuesday, March 16, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Dickens 1 O utcropg~rl p ing 5 Just - in DOWN the bucket 1 Brooch 10 C ruise p art vessel 2 Revolt 12 W admg 3 F rank btrd M cCourt's 13 Perfectly mother restore d 4 Earth: 14 Field deal- 27Ltke 15 G limpse Preftx ing with llamas 16 Nap s tte 5 M il. sch. 29Go bridges 17 U se the 6 Hosp . 19 Deceitful· by couch workers bunch 30Second 18 A rrive 7 Kidnap 20 "Water drink 20 Method demand Lilies" 33 Girder 21 H ouse 8 New painter m aterial coa t? York 24 Zoo 35 1nquires 22 Poet lake inhabitant 38 Noah's Khay.,vam 9 Pla te 25 Fina lly boat 23 That o r metal 26 Cinco de 39 ConfesKorean 11 Spring sional M ayo 25 M iles o ff birds event topic 28 Densrve NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! 5end $4 75 (Cilec!Vm o) to look Thomas Joseph Book 2 PO Box ~64/5 Orlando FL 32853·64 711 31 M int 2 containers 10 32 B est· seller list makeup 34 Was a head 35 Eibow s etting 36 Tow ard the s tern 37 Stmple 40 U nad om ed 41 Cotton thread 42 Army vehicles Mor t Walker IJ I FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk t f iAGAR THE HORRIBLE TJIE M057" tii.Poln'AH7" ...,.,.A/IJCl T,/£1/ Tti!NG IN liFE I~ GO 0/JTANO ,-0 KtJOY'I WJlA1' GET IT/ ~J.J WANT. .. THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker i I § NNER IS REAOV, LEROY . . . fDN'T YOU GET MY TEXT MESSAGE?" Patrick McDonnell ZITS How's 'jooR.. Jerry Scott and J_im Borgman - - - -- --. NE.W SONG COMING? lTM~F~~~ ~~(Nl..~ ~~~® ( $V~OF ~g~IC!E THE FAMILY CIRCUS • Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU lw Dave "' G r~c n 6 J4 3 2 -· -+ 1s ·- ] 1 ~ 9 2 1 3 5 l "' ;3 i 4 6 _l -... .l¢ I ~ f--- · ;z" ..,... s Q I 5 3 " .. .It's more Impo rtant to make dallY. deposits In your memory banks. ' ~7 8 1 '19 6 4 7 7 DENNIS THE MENACE j I~ 6 (,j e 1 2 8 9 H ank Ketchum Dtffkull) Le\rl ** 3 to ~ • • P~TJ AlJR.'!JJIQ 91\ 6 8 G ~ v 9 £ 8 L G P9 L 6 £ 9 9 ~ g 6 ~ 3 "" v v 9 G ~ 9 GS £ g L L £ ~ 9 v 6 ~ L g G 6 9 G9 6 v ~ £ £ v 9 L 9 8 + HAPPYBIRll-IDAY forTuesda) March 16.2010: Tilis year. the Wla-pet1ed runs not. Actuall), you .-u-e the common denominator m all thi.-. activit); therefore, to make the a.~mption that you a:re the s..-rurre L~ not far-fetched. Somehow you use Lady luck well and alwct)'S land on your ft>et. Your assets, both fmandally and emotJonall), could rome mto play. It ) ou are sin- gle, check out each ruitor carefully. Someone might not be aU he or she seems. If you a:re attached. thiS) ear begins a new cycle in your relation_.;hip. L'se 11 to make your life together bt.~r. ARIES IS great at ~-pending yourmone}: 71~t SLtrs Sfwu, the Kmd of Ilry You'll Have· 5- Dy11mmc; 4--Posrtitor; 3-At'l"lll,l,'(", 2-So->a; 1 Difficult ARIF.S (March 21-Apnl19) *"**** You feel renewed. Though an assoaate or friend could ha, e a case of the bah-humbu~) ou muse ricllt through. Know what you want and why. You coufd be diffiCult to stop, as you seem to be empo'~ ered. Tonight lhe world is your oyster. H,a,-e th.,t special talk. TAURUS (Aprii2().:May 20) *** Mum could go on behind the 5reJ1t'S. How you h.mdle it could detenmnc the end re,u)t., Certunl); you don't ha,·e ,,u the right cmo;wers, but) ou are open to finding lhem. A surprise reYelati<m could put you on a different course. ionight Do what }OU need to do. G~U:-.11 (}..1ay 21-Jtme 20) look at what IS moti\ ating vou and others to unpnxedented leYels. You might understand a lot more about a situation than you realize Focus on getting., pn)jt><."l off the ground. Others cannot help but respond "lbnight: Where the t\ction i'>. CANCER Otme 21·July 22) Take a leadership role if you want to get a pi'Ojfct off the ground. You might not like not hm~ a ChOice, but that is the lay of the land Understand wnat L~ needed from you Toitight 1n the thi& of things. LEO Oulv 23-Aug. 22) l-:t!ep reaching out for someone ncar and dec~t Your tlbility to move throucll a probll'!ll emergl"'. Det.1ch onre more and seck out Iacts. 1'\evertheless, someone rould re.1Uy !>urpnse you. Usten more. Share more You ha'oe what it takes. Tonight: Surf the Net, or relax to a rna\ ie. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *"** *"** * **** *"*"** Sometimes 11 t... difficult to tmderstand what motJ\atesothers If \OU pull yourself out of the ~tua­ tion, you'll ha, e the opportunity to see a matter differently. Your finances are out of whack. You are far more eao.,ygoing and together than in the pa.st. Torught: U"ten to a friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) You understand what is happenmg on a ~~ le\ el. The unexpected OCQJJS at '' ork arid in your dally life. Defer to thOse around you. look at what b happmmg bet\\ een you and a ke\ penm 'rmight *"*** Defer, defe~; defer. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) A relaxed and ea-.y pMe works Pressure builds around ,, pe~nal !TlLitter. Your e'en beh.wior might be\Ulusual, and you ~-ould be quesborung \\ildt is going on. A nuld sen_o;;e of negativity could be *** de><.-ending on you. Tonight: Put your feet up. )ou need a break. SAGilTARIUS (t\o,. 22-Dec. 21) Don't allow a friend to push vou too ham. Cse your ingenuity to make yourse!I and Others happy. Your fmances remam a key b-.ue Don't spt!lld what you dun'! ha' e. EnJOy what i.; happening \\1th a child or Jo, ed one. 1(might: Forget the day of the \\ eek. respond to the moment. CAPRICOR~ (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Knowu1g your prionties misht be unporbnt. You could be JUggling two different ronrems. U you work from home. )''OU might want to fOCI.IS on work ru1d then take a brea~ A per.;onal matter could knock on your door. Tonight: 01\ier m AQUARIUS Oan 20-teb. lt') ***** **'** ***** 'lou might want to Te-e\ alu.tte an offer that in' oh es fmnn..'CS. Communication keeps ) ou buo:y. Realize \\hat is happening finanoally. )ou might not be able to see the btg picture. Your canng C01l"le5 out Tonight Cllat \\ith a friend PISCES (f<eh 19-March 20) '**** 'lour surpns111g actions could pro,'Qke some '"el) ~trong 1\.'actions. linJt>rSt.mdll'lg could help soothe some of the ruftled feathers Be mreful h(,w you deal with -...)meone \OU Cdre about. 1bnlght Tre,lt yourself. �%. Page 86 • 'I he Daily Sentinel MIDW EST • FIRST ROUND ~i~ij•J:i•l;t•IIW•J March18 ~ 1 Kansas u I j REGION N REGIONALS C A Tuesday, March 16, E A S·T A Men's March 25-28 ~ 2 March 21 0 1 2010 REGION ·REGIONALS t1 #H•III•I ;!I !II :111 FIRST ROUND March 25-28 March 20 March 18 • 1!i .-E-.-li-en_n......'-S-t.-1_:_ 6 basketball tournament 8UN LV March 19 5 Mich. State 1 March 20 www .mydailyscn tine] .com !., a;§ Texas ~Forests ! 0 March 21 March 19 le 5 March20 March18 Marquette 6 ~ Jf12 N.M. State .; 4 Maryland !-13 Houston St. Louis SEMIFINALS SEMIFINALS April3 April3 r .!d March 19 ill: 7 Okla. State Syracuse, N.Y. 1-----t.~W~a~sh~i!.!1n~ton 11 ~ NewMe~;3 i - - -..........--l~ntana 14 j March 21 March21 If1oGa. Tech J-; 10 z 0 West Virginia 2 ! Missouri Ohio State Morgan St. 15 i ~15 UCSB WEST REGION FIRST ROUND ~'UB.W•I;nliWI] March 19 1 _,,,ro'"' >= -....;;....<~---..;~__, ... March19 Clemson 7 >= March 21 SOUTH REGIONALS REGIONALS March 25-28 March 25-28 REGION fi~ij•l:! rl;lt!i!wJ FIRST ROUND March 19 ~ March 21 Duke 1~• o1~6~~~_J------~ 1681 ~....;:a;..=.:==-.. -----------II~L~o=u~is~v~il~le~~9~ 9 := ~ March 18 5 Butler March 21 March 20 .., Vanderbilt c _4 __;;.___;;...;;...;;._;.__, ~13Mu March 19 ~a 6 Xavier Purdue Indianapolis March 21 .! 11 Minnesota Siena April 5 Salt Lake City Houston March 20 March 20 110 Florida ~mthro~P_ _J-~- i March 20 Dayton, Ohio Arkansas PB March 16 16 2 Kansas State Browns trade QB Brady Quinn to Broncos BY ARNIE STAPLETON ASSOCOC"E Brady Quinn \\ill get u chance to start over in Dcn,er. Whether he'll get to <;tart i'> up in the air. The Broncos acquired the fonncr first-round dmft p1ck from the Cleveland Bro" ns for fullback Pc)10n Hilii'i, ,1 20 II sixth-round draft p1ck and a conditional pick in 20 12 The teams announced the trade Sunday and said the deal is pending ph) sicals. Ostensibly. Quinn will compete with Kyle Orton for the Broncos' starting job, although coach Josh McDaniels \\a unavmlc~ble Sunday to comment on the trade. according to a team spokesman. Quinn's departure comes one day after the Brown~ agreed to tenns" ith free agent Jake Delhomme on H lwo-yt'.ar contract. Quinn went3-9 in J 2 starts for Cleveland, which dmfted him with the 22nd pick in the first round in 2CX>7 out of Notre Dame. From Dublin, Ohto, he wa~ embraced by Browns J1ms as the quarterback of the futu_re. But it neverpa.nned out for the Browns or (.2umn. "I appreciate cve1 ythmg Brady did for us last year mtd in his three sensons WJth the Cleveland Browns,'' coach Eric Mangini said m a statement. " He is professional in the way he goes about doing his job and worked extremely hard at CVCI) a5p<:Ct of hiS game. I "ish him the best of success in Den' er.'' Quinn won Cleveland's starting job la~t season, but was benched after 2 I /2 g~m1es for Derek Anderson. (.lumn eventually got his job back when Anden.on stm~gled but he was hindered hy marcura cy. He completed only 53 percent of his passes la!lt season for I ,339 yards with eight touchdowns mtd seven mtcr ceptions. His rating was 67 3. Quinn's days in Cleveland appeared numbered when new president Mike Holmgren failed to endorse him as the Browns' future starter. Last week, the Bro\\ ns acquired backup Seneca \\allace m .1 tmde wtth Seattle, released hosted Anderson and Delhomme, recentl) cut b) Carolina Holmgren ·s house cleaning continued Sunda), when he shipped another fmmer fiNround draft pick, Iinebacker Kamerion Wimble). to the Oakland Raiders for draft picks The Broncos reportedly pursued Quinn last season when the) were lr) ing to replace Jay Cutler. Instead, they dealt Cutler to Chicago for a be'') of draft picks and Orton, who beat out Chris Simms for the starting job m June. The Broncos ha' e insisted the) 're happ) \\Jth Orton. a \\Orkmanlike leader \\hO wasn't allowed to thro\\ downfield much last ~ea~on, when he led the Bronco~ to a 6-2 start before u 2-6 finish kept them out of the playoffs for a fom1h c;traight ~eason. That''> the longest drought in the 26 ;cars Pat Bo\\len has owned the team. Bowlen recently said he likes Orton as his qua11crback but would like to see the Broncos draft a passer next month. Those phms may now be on hold. The Broncos lost confidence in Simms Ja-.t season, so it would appear he\ out of the picture with the acquisition of Quinn. Last week, the Broncos offered Orton, a restricted free agent, a fin,t-round tender offer that would pay h1m $2.261 milhon this se.ason. Like hundreds of other players caught up in the league's labor issues. however. Orton is expected to boycott his team's start of offseason training. which stm1s Monday for the Bronco~ . With the league rippino up the labor deal in hopes ofgetting a more owner-friendly contrnct, dotens of players who \\ere set to reach the riche<> of unrcs!Jicted free agency tlu~ month are instead bound by their teams, which are o!Tcring much less than the players could have made in an unfettered marketplace. 'I 13ci 11 I 3i March 18 ..; Richmond 7 Cleveland quarterback Brady OUinn fires a pass during fourth-quarter act1on against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns Stadium 1n Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, December 10, 2009.The Browns defeated the Stealers, 13-6. Ed Suba JrJ Akron Beacon JournaVMCT a: ISt. Mary's 10 Vtllanova 2 IR. Morris C2010 MCT 15 North Texas 4 Sam H. St. 141 *Winner, No. 16 seed in South i:§ 7BYU 'i • !i Ba lor ~14 Oakland March 18 sJi March 18 Notre Dame 6 Old Dom. _!= 3 Pitt t March 19 Texas A&M Utah StGtte 12 i12 UTEP en I California 15 osu forced Minnesota to call ttme out. A steal and tv. o-handed jam b) Diebler ga\ e the Buckc\ e from Page Bl a 28 21 lead. but Minne;ota came back '' ith a 3-pointcr 6 Purdue to 1each the final. b) Jo-.eph at the halftime "We c.tme here and buuer to cut the Bucke\ es · imp1csscd n lot of people. I lead to ~3-30 . Both te:m1s guess, ,md we n1.1de our \\ u~. -.hot poorl) for mo-.t of the m the tournament, first half. but "armed up \\cstbrook ~aid "It\ , great tO\\ urd the end . fcdmg We broke c1 ~ouch 111 The Bucke,•es opened the there bec..<1Use \\C \\ere all second half ,\ith .m 8..0 run. jumJ?ill<! ruound and celebrat- ntrcc-pointers b) 'I umcr and William Buford helped Ohio m~. J'he) \\eren't cclebmtmg ..1 State take a 41-30 lead. Big Ten 11Ue because Tumer Mmne ota re~ponded '' ith did .1 little bit of e\CI) tlung. a 1-0 -.purt, higlili&hted b) a He nt.~de four 3-pointers and 3-pointer b) Josepn. to trim SC\eral acrob.1tac la)Ups, and Ohio State's lead to 41-37 JU t had IX ass1 ts. After one 0\er 4 minute~ into the sec Ia) up. dunng '' hkh he \\as ond half. fouled, Oluo State f::m !'.tartcd Tumer hit another 3-pomtchantmg M \ -P er. then Light) made consecMinn~ota had \\On four Utl\ e Ia) ups to push th. e strail!ht gan1es and '\e\Cn of Bucke)es· lead back to nme, but stmgs,Ied defensl\ e pomts mid\\ a) through tJ ccond half. and the rout ''as I) for the firsi t1me in the tournament. Tlle Golden Gopher,;, on. The Bucke)e" outscored held their first three oppo- .\linnesota 57-31 in the secnents to combined Vi percent ond half. ''When our mind-. are right. sh<1oting in the toumament. and had locl\ed down Purdue our !!amc i-. ri!:!ht, and l thmk in a 69-42 'ictor\ on \\ e came out-,, ith the right mental it\ to !!O out and get the Saturda\. • Ohio 'State shtlt 58 p~rcent job done." Cight) said. ··You on Sundu). but things st:u1ed klll1\\. the.\ kept fight ing, but "c withheld and kept lightshml). Consccuth e 3-pointcrc; b) ing. a-. ''ell. then thin~s start!Umer and Dtebler ga\e the ed falltng for u-. \\llCn \\C Buckc)es a 24 18 read and p1cked ui> the defense.'' • Hillis will also be getting a fresh start. He went from starting tail back under coach Mike Shanahan in 2008 to forgotten fullback under McDaniels, \\ho adamant!) refused to usc him even though rookie nmning back Knowshon ~1orcno frequently came up sho11 Ill short-yardage situations. MdJanicb im.isted that the prohlenl'.. were on thc line und not in the backfield und that he'd rather gi\\~ the ball to his top drati pick. With SjX'ncer l.an,en banged up for much of thc ~cason. McD:1nicls said his hands were often tied because he didn't \\ant to risk nmning Hillis,\\ ho was often his on I) a\ ailc~blc fullback Hilli<; had just 13 c.m'ic.~ for 53 yards last scn'Son. lie was inactive for l\\O games, once to attend his gmndmother's funeral in No\cmbcr. He also retumed four kicks. 'Ibe 240-pound bone-rattler energ1zed the Bronco-. in 2008 ''hen he ememed during an inju'1 eeidemrc among the team s tatlbacks and ran for a team-high 343 vard and scored six touchdown!-. before teming h1-. nght ham-.tring against Kan-.a~ Cit) in December. The Bnm ns seemed to hm c found the1r No. I tailbad; late last season in Jerome I huTison, \\ ho fimshcd with a team-high R62 y.mb 1~1shing. But 'cteran Jamal Ll'Wts, Sl'C'· ond on thl' team in mshing, ''as rdeascd la-.t month, '' hidt could prm ide .m opcnlllg for Hillis to be the power t.•omplcment to thc small and quick Harrison. So Hilli~ get-. another chance 111 Cle' eland "hilc Quinn tries to jump--.tart his career m Dcm cr. Ohio ft-om Page Bl "in in the quarterfinnb agamst Eastern \1ichagan. Akron junior gunrd Ste.' e McNccc; came do'' n and buried •• 3-pomtcr from the top of the kc) to t1e it. Ohio had the last shot, but <. 'oopcr ''as long \\ ith a 12t'oot jumper as the horn sounded. I k nllll'l' than made up for it in m l'l'ttmc. t\nd before he \\Cnt back on the floor. Cooper and In~ te.umnnte<; got a mcs ... age from G10cc. "Don't flinch," he ... md he told them. Cooper. the :\lAC's fre~h­ man of the )Car. drained a 3-polnter to gl\ e Ohto .1 7370 lead. and moments later. he ?locked a Ia) up b) 1c.;-.;ec-. under the ba... kct. Mc.:\ees did make another ~ to tie' it 75-all. but Bn"ett hit a -.oft bank -.hot. and after a mi-.-.ed 3 b~ Akron. Cooper drained t\\ o free thro\\' to make it 79-75 "ith 24.9 -.econd... left. DO\\ n b) four und out • timeout:-, the Zip-. \\ l' forced to launch from the outside but b.1dh mis ... ed both attcmpb. •(hl' loo...e ball found its wa\ into the hands of Ba-.sett. \, ho '' ent in for a dunk. pro\ iding an excl.unation point to Ohio'-. improb 1ble title \\ hen the hom sound~d. Ohio·.., pia) er-. "" .1rmcd 111 fronr of their bench. celebrating -..omething onl) the) thought \\a-. possible. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 16, 2010 anderson holley jordan kauff kincaid larkins lemley morris nash romine weber will