https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f53dbd44326456a6e6f825ba9f51429.pdf e8c02f765822cb0955a88a76e692c314 PDF Text Text - -~--------- --- -~-- 2oth anniversary for W JSHS Choir dllrnner/~eater,~ - Printed on 100% Rec)C'lccll':eusprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ D.,- so CE ·s Toy appointed defense counsel in Rizer appeal OBITUARIES Page AS • Edgar Medling ·John Ord • Daisy M. Patterson BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILVSE'IITINEL.COM POMf.ROY Paula Rizer will have a ne\\ uttorne) representing her in the appeal of her murd~r conviction. K. Robert To\ of Athens ' was appointed· ill Me1g-. County Common Plea-. CoUI1 to file the brief in the Fourth Di..,trict Court of Appeals and repre'ient Rtzcr in her case. SPORTS • Turley named Special Mention All-Ohio in 6 4 girls basketball. Herman Car;;on and Glenn He died in hil> reclining Jones, attorney<; with the chair from multiple gunshot Ohio Public Defcmlcr's wound:-. She is now '>erving Office who represented Rizer a sentence of 15 years to life m her two jury triab, filed a at the Ohio Reformatory for notK"C of appeal in Rizer's Women, with additional murder case Ill l·ebmary, but ·mandatory time for a Toy Wd~ appointed to handle firearms specification. the appeal on motton of the Riter was acquitted in defense, according to a filing October 2009 of aggravated in Rizer\ appeals court murder, but her first jury record. "as unable to reach a verRizer shot her husband, dict on a murder charge Kenneth, Sr., at their LO\ctt She was re-tried and conRoad home in April 2001). victed in January of murder Rizer's second jury determined she intentionallv shot anJ killed her husband while he was re!>ting in hi~ recliner. In both of her jury trials. Rizer claimed her husband had become increasingly violent and that she had fired shots at him during an argument in self defense. Juror<; found Rit.cr malingered, or lied to strengthen her ca~e. in order to justify shooting her husband. In her second trial. Rizer added dcta1b about her alleged mis treatment at the hands of her late husband, including his use of a!addle to beat her. Jurors di not buy the story. There is no specific time schedule set forth in Rizer's appeal. Attorneys will now wait for the completion of a transcript of the trial proceedings - expected to take at least 40 day-. to complete, and file briefs outlining their positions. · ~ Page81 Cleanup As the Ohio River recedes, it's leaving behind familiar mud and debris which closed the upper and lower parking lots in downtown Pomeroy. Village workers and firefighters spent several hours cleaning the parking lots Tuesday which are now open for motorists with parking permits and, of course, those who have to pay the m~ters. Beth SergenVphotos INSIDE. posted. See Page A2 • C~ester CounCil meets. See Page A3 • Pomeroy egg hunt set for April 3. See Page AS Consumers dig deeper for gasoline BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENT ~E~ COM POMEROY- ~1otorio.;ts are once again digging deeper into their \\allcts to pay for gasoline despite the price of oil falling on ~tonday b) $2.12 per barrel. according to AAA East Central. AAA estimates motorists in South Central Ohio are paying fi, e cent-. more for a gallon of regular than Jaq week and practicall) $1 more than last year's prices which a\eraged $1.88 per gallon. The a\ erage pnce of regular ga:-oline this \\eek in South Central Ohio i" $~ .73 per gallon \\ith a national retatl price currently 'Pausing at $2.78. The national a' erage is up three cents from the prior \\eek, also according to AAA. So \\hat are motorists '' ho fill up in ~leigs County paymg? A random 'election of retailers conducted Tuesda) afternoon revealed the following results: Of those retaile~ who were randomly selected. both Please see Gasoline, AS WEATHER Galli a-Meigs CM receives emergency funds SENTINEL STAFF MDSI\iEWSCMYDAILYSE~TII\i:L • High: 60. The Owl Prowl Low: Mid 30s. Meigs Intermediate School students learn from ODNR INDEX 2 SECTIO:SS - 12 PAGI\S BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics ss Editorials A4 Sports B Section < 2010 Ohio \'alit·)· l•ublishing Co. liJ!IJIJ !1!1.!1!11 . HOEFLICHCMYDAILYStNTINEL COM 1 POMEROY When Pat Quackenbu:.h arrived at the Meigs Intermediate Sclwol recl.!ntly carrying a live owl, there was ple.nt) of excitement among the tlmd, fourth und fifth graders. Quackenhush. an Oh1o Department of_!':atural Rcsourc~:­ semor natural1st at Old :Vtan s Cave State Park, wa:. there as part of a progh1m offered by the science teachers geared to\\ an.l expanding outdoor science kn<m ledge. Please see ODNR, AS COM CHESHIRE Galha-Metgs Community Action Agenc) ha-. been chosen to nxe h·e $18.855 to supplement targeted emcrgenc) programs for Gallia Countv residents . beginning. in the "Pring 2010. Earlier this month :.; 19.909 "a-. a\\ arded for emergenc) program-.. m ~1e1gs County. The fund~ in both 1 counties have been de~ignated to . help expand the capac it) ol food and shelter programs in high need area-.. The selection of recipients ''as made b\ the ;-\ational Board compo...ed oi' affiliates of natit)nal 'ohm- · tan organizations and l'haired b) the ~ Fcdl.!ral Emergcnc) Management Agency (FE~1A). United Wav of America" ill prO\ 1dc the administratiYe staff anti function as thl.! fiscal agent. A local Board made up of Gallia and ..\lei•'s Count\ cttizens ''ill ;::, detcnninc ho\\ the funds a\\ ardcd to the count1es are to be distributed Submitted photo amono the emergenc\ food and shelPat Quackenbush, senior naturalist at Old Man's Cave State Park, shows ter pt~grams nln b) local sen ice an owl to Mergs Intermediate students as a part of his "Owl Prowl" sciPlease see Funds, AS ence program. . �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March Pepsi~o cuts sugary drinks from schools worldwl•de NEW YORK (AP) PepsiCo plans to rcmo\ e sugal) drmks from schools \\Orld'' ide. followin~ the suc~css nf programs Ill the U.S. aimed at cutting down on childhood obesity. The compan) said Tuesda) it \\ill remo\ c fullcalorie, s\\ cetened drinks from schools m more than 200 countries bv 2012. marking the first stich mo' e b) a major soft drink producer. Both PepsiCo Inc., the world's second-biggest soft drink maker. and No. I group, a federation of heart associations from around the world. He said he hope other companies feel pres. urcd to make similar moves. "It may be not so "ell knCl\\ n in the U.S. how inten ive the marketing of soft drinks is in o man) countries,'' Puska said in an intervie\\ from Finland. I k added thnt developing countries such as Mextco arc particularly affected by this strong mnrketmg. Coca-Cola this month changed its global sales polICY to Sa}' it won't sell any pia) er Coco-Cola Co of its drmks worldwide in adopted guidelines to stop primary schoolc; unless parelhng sugal) drinks in U.S. ents or school districts ask. schools in 2006. The policy does not apply to The \\orld Hea1t 'econdary schools. The Federation has been negoti- World Heart Federation ating with <>oft drink makers \\ants nil drink!> "ith added 10 have them remove sugary sugars removed from beverages from schools for schools "ith children 1he past year as it looks to through age 18. fight a rise in childhood Coca-Cola, based in obesity. which can lead to Atlanta, said m a statement diabetes. heart problem Tuesda) when asked if it and other ailments. would expand its polic) to PepsiCo's mo\ e is what secondal)' schools that it the group had been seeking believes authorities ''should because it affects students have the right to choose through age 18, said Pekka \\hat is best for their Puska, president of the schools.'' TI~ANSFiiltS POSTE I) decea ed, to Janet s. POMEROY Met~ affidavit, Count) Recorder Ka) Hill Hoffman, reported the foliO\\ ing Bedford. Terry transfers of real C!>tnte: L. Hoffman, Joni Averion to Citizen' deceased, to Janet S. Banking Co .. Chnmpaign Hoffman, affidavit. Chester. Harle) Rice, deceased, to Bank. sheriff's deed. Village of Pomero). Ph)llis Rice. affidavit. Freda M Grueser to Olhe. Christopher T. Shank. Cnrol Tina M. Rees, Daran Jay A. Shank, deed. Salisbul) Rees. to American Cind) Sand . Dougla C. Mumcipal P6\\er, deed. Sdlld • to Jo eph C Sand . Letart Jo h Tollner, L) nett tace:y D Sands, deed, TollJ\er, to Su an M Bond, unon J~d. L E-:,rvm. Tammy deed. Olive. Clancc Jean Hopkms, l:.n m. to Bruner Land Co., Mitch Hopkins. Brenda Kay Inc., deed. Salem. Susan Clark, Jnme!oo T. Strawser. Fred Strawser, Dmgess, to Christ) L. Deborah Carol Theiss. Ken Barrett, deed. Villnge of Theiss, deed, SuttonNilluge of Syracu::.e. Pomeroy. James Deaver, Beth Mtchael K. Gilmore. Deborah K. Gilmore. to Deaver, to Syracuse-Racine Ju tm M. Gilmore. deed. Regional Sewer Distnct, easement. Rutland Ste-.e Rift1e, Julie R1ffle, Jefl) Garfield Little. Sr.• Syrncuo;.e-Racine decca ed. to Teresa L. to Weidner, Jefl) G. Ltttle. Jr, Regionnl Se,,er District, easement. affida\it, OII\c. Michael E. Pooler. Lois Douglas Benton Eblin, Sr.• Janet Margaret Eblin, to G. Pooler, to Syracu eDale Andrew Ebhn. deed. Racine Regional Sewer District. easement. Sali~bUI)'. ~1arshall Jarrell, Shiho Catl1) A. Thaxton to Sol he Lackev. nffida\ it, Jarrell, to Syracuse-Racine transfer on death designa- Regional Sev.er District. easement. tion, Sutton. Mark Jarrell, Norma J. Jame Leamond, Mana Leamond. to Syracuse- ·Jarrell, to Syracuse-Ral'ine Racine Regional Sewer Regional Sewer District. easement. District, easement. Michelle Jarrell, Mike Gary S Kapp, Rita Kapp. to Syrncuse-Racme Jarrell. to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer Di!ootrict. Regional Sewer D1strict, casement. easement. David G. Carson, Elmsc Terri Bowhng, Brian Bowling, to Syracuse- R. Carson. David Carson. to Racine Regional Sewer Carson family Re\ ocnble Trust, David G. Cnr on. Dt~trict, easement. John R. Hunnell. Violet Eloise R. Car~on. deed. Hunnell, to Seth Carleton. Rutland. Thomas E. Romine, deed, Village of Syracuse. James A. Tucker, Deanna Dawn E. Romine, to Cecil Tucker, to Ke\ in J. White. Carson Midkiff, deed. Bedford. deed, Letart. Beneficial Ohio, Inc.. Bruce A. Hy<;ell, 'terry E. Hysell. Norm<~ Jean Hysell Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Snyder, Terr) E. Hysell, Ohio, to Ana!'>tasio Polis, Shelia C. Hysell, to Nonnan deed. Vill~ge of Pomeroy. WachO'<'ta Bank to Wells Eugene Hysell. Patricia Ann Hy ell, deed. Village of Fargo Bank. merger ceruficate. Middleport. Wachovin Bank to Wells Virgie Mae and Paul G. Buckley, Buckley Joint Fargo Bank, merger certifiRevocable Trust, to Virgie cate. Linda Carole Jarrell, ~lae Buckley, deed, Orange. Nancy S. Grueser Trust deceased, to Michael Ryan Agreement tn Floyd G. Jarrell, ~ l ar:.hall W. Jnrrcll. Mnrk Ray Jarrell. affidavit, Hart, Billie Sue Hart. Alexandria Brandt. Julian Sutton. Peoples Banking and Boggs. to Julian E. Boggs, Trust Co. to Carol L. Wolfe, deed, Ornnge. Wolfe, deed, CSX Transportation. Inc., Carolyn C&O Railroad, to James W. Village of Rutland. John ~1 . King to Brenda Warner, judgment entry. S. Kin~. deed, Olive. Village of Middleport. \Vilham M. McMullen. Henry Hensley. Beverly Hensley. to Henry Hensley. Brenda G. McMullen, to Vernon L. Nobles. Jr.. Stella deed, Olive. Judy L. Lee, Todd L. Lee. L. Nobles, dccd. Letmt. Talmadge D. I cv. is to to Jeremy A. Crouse, Judy Vanderbilt ~1 ortgage, shcrL. Morris. deed, Olive. Jameo; Ed\\ard Clonch. iff's deed, Olive. Jnmcs David Harry to Amanda S. Clonch. -to James A. l•tfe, deed. ~1arsha Lynn RmTy, deed. Olive. Rutland. John K. Arnold, Patrccia Cynthia Burkhamer to Clarinda S. Spaun. deed. A. Arnold to Pntrecia A. Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Arnold, Dan C. Arnold, Terry L. Hoffman, deed, Rutland. 1 7, 2010 A beach, a jogger, a failing plane, and death B V R USS B VNUMAND D ORIE TURNER ASSOCIATEDPAESS HII:fON HI:.AD ISLAND, S.C. - Robert Gary Jones was a pharmaceutical salesmnn on a business trip, looking forwnrd to getting home to celehrate his daughtcl''s third birthday. He was enjoying a moment to himself on this resort island. jogging on the beach and listening to h1s iPod. Officials ~uy the Wood tock, Ga., nwn nei· ther snw nor heasd what struck him from behind Monda) evening: A smgleengine plane making an c!Th!rgency landing. The Lnncair I V-P nircraft, which can be built from a kit. had lost its propeller anj v.as "basically gliding" us it hit and instantly killed Jones, Ed Allen, the coroner for Beau fort Count) on the South Carolina coast, snid Tuc dny. "There's no noise,'' said avtat1on expert ~t ary Schia... o. a former inspector general for the National Transportation Safety Board. "So the jogger, \\ ith his ear buds in, and the plane with~ out an engine, you're basicall) a stealth ain:raft. Who \\Ould expect to look up?" The pilot. Edward I. Smith of Chesapeake. Va .. and his lone passenger both \\ nlked away from the crash landing ncar the Hilton Head Marriott Resort nnd Spa. Marshnll Clar) \\as sitting in his home office o'erlooking the l?each ''hen the crash happened about 6.10 p.m. He said he heard.nothing '"hen the plane hit Jones and didn't realize something \\as "rong until he heard emergcnc) helicopters O\ erhead a short time later. From ht!oo back deck. he " the plane m the '' ter bout 100 yard from "h re emer enC) responde u'ed a sheet to co' cr the bloodied bod) of a man v.eanng jogging shorts. Jones. a 38-) ear-old Jay Karr/The Island Packet/MCT OffiCials remove the Lancair IV·P on Tuesday that made an emergency landmg on the beach at Palmetto Dunes on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. salesman for pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKhne, \\as m Hilton Head on a business trip and was lookmg forward to returning home for his daughter's birthdn) Wednesday, his mother said. Pauline Jones. of Dunedin. Fla.. described him as "great son. a wonderful husband," She snid he lived in the northern Atlnnta suburbs with his "ife, Jennifer, their dau~h­ ter and a 5-year-old son.~ "I was never so shocked in all my life," Pauline Jones said, her voice shaking. ''They say that God only gh es ) ou what you can handle. I said, 'You knov. what, J',e reached m) max."' The plane took off from Orlando. Aa., at 4:45 p.m. Monda) and \\as en route to Virginia when it started leaking oil at about 13,000 feet. said Joheida Fister, spokeswoman for Hilron Head }<;land fire and rescue F ter d the ptlot c.leter mmed h uldn t make it l H t H rt He th nt e h1eid blocked 1 and the pro~ller h d corn off. forcmg htm to attempt landine n the be<Ich Smith confinncd he \\fls flying the plane when he returned to the scene Tuesday. when the fourseater aircraft was hoisted onto a trailer hitched to a pickup truck and towed from beach. Speaking in a subdued \Oice, Smith said he didn't want to talk about the crash. "J've got a lot of issues gomg on right now," Smith said. "I've got ,, plane that'!> all tom up. And I've got a )Oung man that I killed." Authorities dtd not identify the passenger v.ho was flying with Smith. The Federal A,·iation Administration and the National Transportation Safet) Board \\Cre im estigating, Fister said. NTSB spokesmnn Keith Hollowa) said no cause had been determined for the crash. He aid the plane "as being transported to Virginia, v. here investigators '"'ould inspect Jt. Hollowa) sa1d mtervtews would also be conducted wtth the pilot und ) \\ ttne ses. \\ on· t knO\\ \\hat e pec1all) ince "e actual!\ exarnmed the ;.Jt," Holloway said. "\\e are till gnthenng facts." n FAA spokes\\oman referred inquiries to the NTSB. Schin' o. the former 1\T'fSB official. aid Smith made the right chotec in landing on the beach rather than attempting a \\ atcr landing. The aircraft likely was_n' t carrying flotati. eqmpment. "Planes like this sink like a rock," she said. Even with oil ~meared on the windshield, Schiavo sny.s the pilot should ha\e been able to see through a small window on the stde of the plane and possibly yell out to anyone below. Still. there m;ty have been little time to try to a\oid hitting the jogger. he said. The airplane model that killed Jones has n turbme engine and can fly up to 370 mph. accoroing to the Lancair Web site. The "fastbuild kit" for the IV-P model, which has a pressurized cabin. is listed as co,ting $129,000 and is "fully -FAA approved." the sJte ~ays. The plane "could be easi- h bmlt in one"• home shop" and "hns proven over the years to be '<'el)' safe, reliable and extremelv low mamtenance." the site U.S. census forms arrive in the mail: What to expect B Y HOPE YEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHlNGTON - Let the count begin. More than 120 mtlhon V.S. census form begin arri\ ing Monda) m mailboxes around the country. in the go,ernmcnt's once-adecade population count that v.ill be u::.ed to dtH) up congre sional seat and more than $400 bilhon in federal aid. Fast-growing !'-tates 111 the South and the West could stand to lose the mo t bccau e of lower-thanaverage mail participation rates in 2000 nnd higher shares of Hispanic's and young adults. who nrc among the least likely to mail in their forms. Did tho~e $2.5 million Super Bowl ads \\ork? Sta) tuned. "When you rece1vc your 2010 cen~us, please fill it out and mail it back,'' said Census Bureau director Robert Grme~. who kicked olf the national mail-in camp.1ign Monda) in Phoemx, Ariz.. a state which could gain up to two U.S. House ~cats because of rnpid immigrant growth in the last dec<~dc. Groves ts urging cittes and states to promote the census and improve upon rates in 2000, \\hen about 72 percent of U.S. houschold~ returned their forms. 1 ~ If e\'CI) one who rccci vc' a census form mails it back. the government "ould save an estimated $1.5 billion in ~ follow-up visits. Spcakm~ in an intcrvic\\, Groves smd real-time ccnsus data showed public awarene~s of the 2010 count had improved since January to levels similar to 2000 .11 this point. "hich he called "good news.'' Still. he remained particularly concerned about motivating young adults, who were lagging ~~thcr groups. Many twentysomethings nm\ on their O\\ n \\ere lh ing with their parents in 2000. so the) • ha' en 't had the experience of I tiling out census forms. "If the American public come~ through in the way ever) one is capable of. \\e'll ha\e n great censu .'' Groves said. The next few \\eeks will be criticnl. tven as it aims high. the Census Bureau predicts that maybe twothird of U.S. households \\ill mail in the form. That's because it faces special challenges of growing li .S. apathy toward . urveys. re!'-idcnts displaced by a high number of foreclo ures. as well as immigrant' who hme become more distru!itful of government worker~ amid n crackdown on ille!:!al tmmigration. ~ From May until July. it \\ill send cen us-taker~ to cnch home that . doesn't reply by mail. which sometimes leads to more inaccurate response . In 2000, Florida, Gcorgtn. Ne\ ada. Arizona. Texas and North Carolina each huJ bdow-avcrage mail participation rates of less than 70 percent, according to newl) released census data. Since then. many of these states hm e seen higher rate!'- of foreclosures nnJ rapid growth of Hispanic or blncks. '" ho arc often more reluctant to turn in their forms. Each of these states stands to cain at least one U.S. House scat, \\ith Texas picking up a!'- many as four. On the other end of the scale, l\tidWC!'-1 states such Hs Wiscon~tn, lowu and Nebraska ranked at the top in mail participation. at roughly SO percent. The!ooe states had higher share, of older white residents. who are mor~ likely to 'kw \e~­ sus partiC'tpatton as a CJ\ 1c dut). IO\\ a could Jose one sc.1t based on h1" ing population growth, while :,c.tt for Wisconsin and Nebraska arc likeh to remain a nation\\ ide overcount of 13 milhon people, most!) from duplicate counts of more nffluent whites \\ ith multiple homes. Still. 4.5 million people \\ere ultimate!) mis ed, most of them IO\ver-income blacks and Hispanics. "fhe Census Bureau has it \\ork cut out for it.'' satd William H. Fre), a demographer at the Brookings Jno;titution v.ho analyLed the participatiOn number.:-. He noted an irony in whkh states and counties '' ith high matt-participation rates in 2000 \\ere the one least likely to see large population gains in recent years. "Thb makes it even more incumbent on the d) namic fnst-gro\\ ing parts of the cnuntf) to improve upon their subpar census participation in 2000. if they an: going to receh e their just rewards.'' Fre\ nid. As pnrt of it; outreach. the Censu!'- Bureau for the fir t time is mnilin~ out bilingu:-~1 I~nglish-Spamsh ccn u' forms t(} 13 ·million hou chold-... Census fom1s are also nvailable upon reque ...t 111 Chinese, Korc:1n. Vietnamese anJ Russian. and assbtance guides .tre a\'ailablc in 59 langunges at W\\ w.20 IOcen us .gO\. It al o 1' hoping to moti' ate cities, countie:-. and local communitie!'- to get unolved. In 2000, both dense urban citie!'- and sprawling rural area' from Alabama and California to Michigan and .NC\\ York faced proh- COMPUTER SALES AND SEVIC MEIGS CouNTY unchanged~ In 2000, the Census Bureau for the firM time had !ems "ith pnrttctpation. particularly in areas '' ith larger shares of lo\\ erincome re!'-idents. Beginning next week. the Cen,us Bureau \\ill publish daily real-time data on 2010 mail-back participation rates for the U.S. broken down by stntc, county, cuy and zip code. Ron Loveridge, pre,ident of the National League of Citie and the ma) or of Ri\ ers ide. Calif., is chailenging rna)ors to sec who can get the t highest participation mte The skeptics include Chri:.topher B. Aoyd. 40. a budding engineer in Fairfax County. Va., a suburb outside Wa.,hmgton. D.C., who snys he doe !-on 't trust the ft;A eral go, emment to han~W his per onal infom1ation. "I don't need bi!! brother wat~hing any more than the) a! rend' do,'' Flovd ''' ectcd ~tondav. "The Cen,'Us "as nt OUr Church )estCrda) and there (\\ere) se\eral of us against gh in$ out our information. ~ly nght not to.'' The I0-qucstion form is one of the 'hortest in the hbtory of the cen:.us. It a'ks a pcr,on·!'- name. address. phone number. age. race and ethnicity. gender. li,·ing arrangements and home ov. nership. The infom1ation i kept 'trictl) confidential under federal In\\. and the Ccnsu::. Bureau doC!. not share data "ith other agenc1cs, including la\\ enforcement. Failure to rc'pond to the cen::.us can·ies a fine of up to $5.000, although that lav. i:) rarcl) enforced . We Are Your Problem Solvers! "THE COMPUTER REPAIR SHOP" 32354 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, OH 45760 Phone: 74().992·1135 Phone/Fax: 740-742·2902 wegeterdone@gmall.com mccsslesdesk@gmsfl.com mcctechsupport@gmafl.com �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 17, 2010 Hospitalized CJ ll!STFR Canb nHl) be sent to Nara Hartman of Chester who i" a patient at llcalth South 3. Wc~tern Hill Dnvc, Room 225 B, Parkersburg. \V.Va. 26105. Community Calel)dar ublic meetings Monday. March 22 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, r~gular meeting, 8 p.m., h1gh school media room. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, March 17 CHESTER Special meeting of Shade River Lodge, 7 p.m., to confer Entered Apprentice Degree on three candidates. All Masons invited. Refreshments follow. Monday, March 22 HARRISONVILLE -The Harnsonvllle Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m at the Presbyterian Church. Blood pressures be taken followed by a . tluck dinner. Tuesday, March 23 CHESTER Pa~ Councilors of Chester Council, Daughters of Amenca, will meet 7 p.m. at the hall. .II Church events Thursday, March 18 POMEROY Community Lenten services continue with a Passover observance, 7 p.m., Trinity Church Sponsored by Meigs ASSOCiation. Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - Rev. Brian Dunham to speak at Grace Church, 7 p.m., as part of Meigs Ministerial Association's community Lenten program continues. Other events Wednesday, March 17 POMEROY Community dinner at New Beginnings United Methodist Church, 112 Second St., Pomeroy, serving 4:30 to 6 p.m. Menu is baked steak, mashed potatoes, green beans and dessert. No charge. Thursday, March 18 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church, free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m.. spaghetti, Texas toast, desserts, refreshments. Birthdays Thursday, March 18 RACINE A belated birthday card shower has been planned for Clyde W. Johnson who celebrated h1s 85th birthday on March 14. He is confined to the Ravenswood Care Center, 113 Washington Street, Ravenswood. W.Va. 26164. ~ Delyssa Huffman/photo Gabrielle Mankin, a senior at WH.S, is excited for the 20th Anniversary of the WJSHS Choir dinner/theater. She stands beside a prop that can be seen during the performances this weekend. 'Lights, _Camera, Action!' 20th anniversary for WJSHS Choir dinner/theater Bv DELVSSA HUFFMAN OHUFFMAN@MYDA LYREGISTEA COM MASO~ , W.Va. For 19 years, \Vahama Jr/Sr High School choir member~ ha'c graced the stage with the1r performances dunng the annual dinner theater show. And this year. ASK DR. BR.C)THER.S during the 20th cllllliversary. 120 student~ take the ~tage Frida), Saturday and Sunda<v Event coordmator Cry.;tal Hendric.k<, and her husband and co-coordmator. Chip Hendricks, are e~cited for the anniversan show. More than anything else in DR. JOYCE BROTHERS "Audience members \\ill the world, my daughter knO\\ e' ery ...ong," Crystal Dear Dr. Brothers: Ever wants to go to medical stated. "We decided to <,mce he \\as 12 ) ears old. school. She realty is il com- choose all of thio; year's passiOnate pcrs~n. but I'm songs from memorable tn)' deep!) rclig.ious ~on wanted to be a pric t But a little \\Orried about her mov1es." no\\. after onl) fi\e years. grades It almost seems too Several examples of \\hat he ha5> hung up his collar late in her academic life to the choir members ha'e in and left the priesthood. He's get the kind of glowing store include singing and al\\a)S been so self as~ured, grades needed to attend the alwa.) s kno" ing \\hat to do schools she wants to appl) next "1th great conviction. to. I knO\\ her role in life is But nO\\ he just ">eems so to be a doctor, but I'm conlost. I really get upset when cerned she m1ght be prehe talks about havmg no vented from realizim! her plans for the future. I'm goal. It makes me very sad. very worried. What, if any- How do lcope? - T.H. Dear T.H.: If vour daughthing. can I do?- ~.G. Sometime~ in the quest Dear N.G.: It must have ter can do well on the ex~un been a very traumatic deci- that is required of all stu- for good health ) ()U have to sion for your son when it dents for medical school. talk aboll! unplca~ant thing~ came to lea\ ing the prie~t­ ~he will have a chance of - like colorectal cancer. Talking about unpleasant hood. especially after getting in someplace. But imagimng the course of his the odds urc tough - abm_1t things could ... ave your life life so vividly for many 42.000 very good cand1- . because colnrectal cancer b ;years. If this leave-taking dates for only I H.OOO slots I pre\ en table; and curable, has just happened. I believe at the nation's medical when found at its earliest )OU will need to give him schools. And ~o being a and most treatable stal!es. Colorcctal cancer i~ cansome time to heal without compassionate person may ssunng him to make any not be enough to help her if ccr that occur~ in the colon mentOU!\ decisions ~he hasn't got something to or rectum. The majority of • about his next step. Almost show for it - not just ma-,- colorectal l.'ancers be~in <b abnormal like a rebound romance !cry or the pre-med materi- polyps after a marital breakup. any al. but some work history or !!roWths - inside the colon Impulsive moves he might other activities showing her or rectum. \.tore than 6.400 case~ of make now only could come capabilities for a medical career, as well a~ great colorectal cancer were diagback to hurt him e\'en more. So I wouldn't he too essavs and letters of recom- nosed each ) car amono i Ohioans during 2002 t~ worried about being there mendation. .As to what makes a good , 2006 - leading to about for hun right now. in terms of any career advice. But of doctor these days. there are 2,400 deaths. Colorectal course you can be support- some interesting findings cancer is the third most that -would seem encourag- common cancer in both men ive in other ways. You can offer him a place ing to those who don't te~t and women and the tlmd ~o well. If the) can make 1t leading cause of cancer to live. mone\ to !!et started with ~omething cl"e - if mto medical -.chool, they death in Ohio. Sm ing liH!s requires not vou can ~pare it - or ju~t ma) struggle at t~rst as the academic load mcrea~es, only talking about colorecihe assurance that you are there in the background if but they do better as they tal cancer. hut action - on he needs you. If he hasn't go ulong becau~e of m~re your part. Early detection explained why he lelt the hand~-on exp~ncnce w1th and removal of the pol) ps priesthood, don't pry - he the s1ck and mJured - an~l. prevenb colorcctal cancer may go into it when he is where they ca.n show off I from t)CCtm·ing. If you arc 50 years or ready. or you may never their compa~s10nate. bedreally know the reason. That side manner. i\ study 111 the of Applied would be OK- only he has Journal to be comfortable with 1t. Psychology showed that an Offer to attend church with examination of 600 medif he has not lost hb ical students found that CHESTER - Chester . or e\CTl if he has. 1\sk those who tested strongly him if he'd like you to help for personality trait~ such Council, Daughter~ of him explore some new as conscicntiousnes~ and America. met re~:ently at options for working. You extra\'ersion had a good the hall with Julie Curti" really need to take your cue chance at succc~s even if prc~iding. Scripture, the Lord·~ from your son on this one. their cognitive skills were lie prob.tbly has lost a lot of not as high. So if your prayer. the pledge to the confidence in his mvn judg· daughter can get her foot in American llag, and mil call mcnt, ~o be there to back the door. that's a good first on ""hat we lm e.. <)pcned him up. That's the best you step. How you can cope b the meeting. It wa:- not~:d can do for now - ju~t keep by letting her do her own that valentine~ had hcen sent to sew rat people. thing. standing in his corner. It wa~ repottcd that Gary ( c J 20 J() !Jy King Ft'attm•,, ••• Wolfe 1s home from the hos Syndi< are Dr. Dear Brothers: How to deal after leaving priesthood '"ill dancing to songs from ''Grease." "Footloose,'' "Titanic" and ":--.:apoleon Dynamite.'' Additional songs from the 70s, 80s, and 90s w11l be performed. Since January. members of the choir have been rehearsing and preparing for the big event. Crystal stated that 90 percent of the d10ir is made up of band member;. She contmued to sa) that much ha~ ~nanged -.mce the ltro;t )Car Both ( r~ stal and C Hcndnck h ..., e m~olved ~ince the begmning and the) both commented that thts )ear's sho\\ is far from the one that wa5 held 20 rs ago. "Dunn our first sho\\. \\ e had more people on stage than tn the audience,'' Crystal said. ''Nm' \\ ith more support and more funds. \\Care able to put on a spectacular sho\\ ,... ith glit"Y costumes and professional lighting.'' Chip added that it was a "jo,y to \\ atch the show grow" c~nd that more and more kids have become 111\uhed throughout the years. making it a huge ~uc­ ce"s. Both hu..,band and wife added that the show couldn't go on with the continuU'- o;upport of \ olunteer.... the l mumt). and of boosters. ..1med two indi\idUJb \\h ha\e been coming back ) e,lr after year, even though their ktd" graduated m('re than a de~ade ago.' L fhompson ha... dedi~ J 17 vears to the annunl e\ erit. while Fred Weaver has ghen 14 years of 'olunteer sctv ice. The Hendricks said that both voluntee.rs lm e helping the kid" durin2 the sho''. '·We \\Ould ha\c never lasted the-..e 20 years without all of our support,'' Crvst.tl stated. • Thb year, 16 seniors ,.,·ill bid farewell to the dinner/theater event on Sundav. The event wtll be held 'in the school's gymnao.,ium. Show time.., include Fnda\, March 19. with dinner beginning at 6 p.m. and the sho\\ "tarting at 7 p.m.; Saturda\, March 20, dmner at 6 p.in. and show at 7 p.m.: and Sunday. March 21. dinner at I p.m. and sho\\ at 2 p.m. The dinner menu consists of -..paghetti, cole sla\\, roll~ be' erage and dessert. Admbsion for both the dinner and show is S I 0 for adults and SS for ...enior citizens and children. Admission for the show only i~ $6. Unpleasant topic deserves discussion March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month: orectal cancer incidence rate~ than women. • Ha' ing a biological parent. sibling, or off~pring .,.. ith a h1storv of colorectal cancer or polyps increase Alvin risk. Jackson • ~fncan Americans have higher colorectal cancer incidence rates than white or A~ian-Americans. • Ashkenazi Jew~ ha\ e older - take action. Get a hwher colorectal cancer potentiall) life-saving incidence nne~. screening for colorectal • A per~onal medical hiscancer. The U.S. Preventive torv ol chronic inflammatoSen ices Task Force recom- f) ·bowel disea~e. intestinal mends colorectal cancer plll) ps, or previous colorecscreening for men and tal cancer ~ignitlcantl) .,.. omen age 50-75 year:- increase rbk. , using high-sensiti\e fecal • Dkts high in fat and lo\\ blood tc~ting occult in calcium. folate. und fiber (FOBT). stgmoidoscopy. or increa~e risk. colonoscop). Screemngs aren't ju~t for Ohioans who arc 50 or older. Whtle all person~ are at risk of de\'cloping polyps and colorectal cancer. some per~ons ate at greater risk • Long-tem1 smoker~ have higher ri"k than nonsmoker; Talk to your doctor ahout screening~ for colorectal cancer ~ when ) ou "hould !!Ct one and "hich one is right for \'OU. It COUld ...a\e your life." (Alvin D. Jack..\011. M.Dy is director of the Ohio Deparrmelll of Health.) I Internet ' £RVING POM£ROY1 Uri.!!I'Ged HJJIJ·~ No Cootracts! '9.95 PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. than others: • More than 92 percent of colorectal cancers nrc diagnosed in people age 50 years and older. • ~ten have higher col- The Daily Selltmel Subscribe today • 992-2155 11'11 ll'.rm datl\'sentine/.c·om Chester Council meets ., pital. The death of Ricky Koenig was noted. Games were conducted by Goldie Frederick and E~t11L'r Smith, and refreshment:-. were sen,ed h\ Garv Holll·r and l'helma \\'hite." Attending \\ere Charlotte Grant. Thelma White, Ruth Smith. Dori~ Grueser. Jo Ann Rtt~hie. Laura Mae Nice. Mat') Jo Barringer. Esther Smith, Gat') Hlllll'r. and Julie CLn1is. with gue~t . .Sand) White. 877-992-978-t 740-992-9784 505 !\lui beaT)' Heights, i•orncro). 011 45769 �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 17, 2010.. The paily Sentinel 111 Court Street· Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 IF www.mydailysentinel.com NOT NOW, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher WilEN~! Charlene Hoeflich General M~nager-News Editor · Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cou..(!ress s/m/1 make rw Iau' respecti".l! mr t•stahlislrmt'llt I!( reli.l!iou, or prt,Jrihitill,(! tire free exercise thereof; or abril((!i".~ tilt• freedmtl t!{ spealr, or of tire press; 01' tire r(!!lrt <?{tire J'eopft• peaceably to assemMt•, mrd tel petition tire Gm•emmetrt .Ji'r a redress c?fgrier,,ruct'$. The Fint Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TC) l )A Y IN HIS TC) 1~ Y Today is Wednesday, March 17, the 76th day of 2010. There are 289 days left in the year Tl1is is St. Patncl<'s Day. Today's Highlight 1n History: On March 17, A.D. 461 (or A.D. 493, depending on sources), St. Patrick, the patron samt of Ireland, died in Saul. On this date. In 1776. Bnt1sh forces evacuated Boston during the Revolutionary War. In 1860, the Kanrin Maru became the first otfic1al Japanese ship to reach U.S. soil as 1t arnved 1n San Francisco. In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt first I kened crusading JOUrnalists to a man with "the muckrake in his hand" i'1 a speech to the Grtd1ron Club in Washington. In 1910, the Camp Fire Girls organization was formed. (It was formally presented to the public on this date two years later.} The U.S National Museum, a precursor to the National Museum of Natural History. opened m Washington, 0 C In 1941. the National Gallery of Art opened m Washmgton, D.C In 1950, sc ent1sts at the University of California at Berkeley announced they had created a new radioactive element, "californ·um · In 1960, a Northwest Orient Lockheed L-188C Electra crashed near Ca'lnelton, Ind. kt 1ng all 63 people on board. In 1966 a U S m dget submanne located a m1ssing hydrogen bomb wh1ch had fa' en from an Arnencan borT'be~ nto the Mediterranean off Sparn In 1970 the Un ted States cast 1ts f1~st veto rn the UN Secunty Cou c I In 1992 2~ people were k1l ed n the truck bombrng of the Israel embassy 1n Buenos Aires Argentina. Ten years ago. In a dec1s1on that outraged many gun nghts supporters, Sm1th & Wesson signed an unprecedented agreement w1tl-r the Cl.nton administration to, among other th•ngs 1nclude safety locks w1th all of its handguns to make theM more ch!ldproof 1r return, the agreement cal ed for federal, state and c1ty lawsuits agarnst the gun maker to be dropped The Un1ted States I fted a ban on imports of Iran an luxury goods. More than 500 members of a doomsday cult were burned to death n a makeshift cl-rurch 1r southwestern Uganda. F1ve years ago Baseball players told Congress that stero1ds were a problem 1n the sport; stars Rafael Palmeiro and Sammy Sosa testified they hadn't used them wh•le Mark McGw.re refused to say whether he had Rapper Lil' K1m was convicted of lying to a grand jury aoout a shootout outs de a New York radio station. Stephans Lambie! of Switzerland won the men's title at the World Figure Skating Championships in Moscow. One year ago· U S. JOurnalists Laura Ling and Euna Lee were detamed by North Korea while reportmg on North Korean refugees living across the border in China. The Seattle Post-intelligencer published its final print ed1t.on. 3 C rail: More questiOns than answers Gov. Ted Strickland recently called the thou~ands of Ohioan::. "'ho ha\'C hcen voicmg legitimate concerns about his 3C passenger r.til plan ''cheerleader:- for failure" for not blindly :-upportmg a pmpo~al that is expected to cost at lea~t '5400 million to star1. cn1ry a mult1-million doll.1r annual price tag lor the state and is riddled "'ith serious logistic,ll questions thnt could mlpctct ho\1. manv people ride the trains and how much money the state will hrt\ e to mvest to keep them running. ~o matter what side of the 3C debate )Oll are on. I beheve the Strickland Admmistration has a responsibilit) to Onio taxpa>ers to deli\cr an<;wcrs to these que<;tton<; before the <;tate constders '-pending e\oen a Slllele duPe 011 pao;,.-.eng r r tl hN. ho\\ mud~ \\Ill the p e t cost! In late Janu.uv. the go\oemor rml ad' ocat~s and other off cml" gathered at the Statehouse to announce that Ohio "a~ awarded $400 million jn federal .;timulu-. re-.uurccs to get passenger tn it 'ice up and runmn' be Clc' eland,<.. 'olumbu~. Cin~mn, t1 Dayton. HO\\ e\ cr. J ) ear c~go. tl e go\ernor said the 3C proJect \\a<; going to cost .;;250 milJion, three months J,1ter suppo11er-. clmmed it \\nuld cost $400 million. t\\O month-; later it \\as '5343 m1llion and one month later they a-.ked the ft>deral gm crnment for more than $560 million. In addition. accnrding to a 2009 Amtrak studv commissioned b\ the Strickland A-dministration. the· state ''ill ha' c to pro\ ide up to S17 million per year to keep passenger train~ operating," hill' other experts predict this sub:--id) could he much higher. The stat\? barcl) has enough mone~ nght now to pay for existing program-. nnd sen ict>s let alone millions of extra dollars to :support new rail serv1ee. And. if current projections hold true. the legislature and go' ernor "ill be forced to reduce spending by another $4-8 billion in the ne:-.:t budget bill \\hen Ohio's federal stimult~-. dollars dry up. Kno\\ ing this. 1s it really responsible for state govem- Thought for Today: "Television is a device that permits people who haven't anything to do to watch people who can't do anything." - Fred Allen, American comedian (1894-1956). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lette·s 10 thr> ed·tor <;hould be lir11tcd to 300 words. All letters are -Ubject to ed.•·,g. must be stg:1od and :1clude address and telephone nl!Ttber "-Jo unstgned etters w I be published. Letlers should be tn good taste add esstng •s.,Jes, not personalittes. "Thank You" letters w II "lOt be ..1ccep1ed for p~bl calion 1be , BEFORE: The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our 'Tlaln concer'1 tr al' stones tS to Put>ttshed Tuesday tt>rough Fr day, 111 be accu ate. 1 you know of ETl error Court Street Ponc:-oy. Ohto. secondtn a 'story. call the newsroom at (740) clast postage Pa•d at Pomeroy 992-2156. Member: Tho Associated Press and the Ohto Newsp.,per Assoc•atton. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Betr Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Parr. Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 Retail: BrencJa Davts. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: .Judy Clark, Ext tO Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446 2342. F'xt. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext 12 E·mail: mdsnews@r1ydatlysentinel com Web: www.mydallysent•nel com Postmaster: Send address correcltons to The Dally Senttnel, PO Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •••••.••.••.••'11.30 52 weeks ••.•.•..•..•'128.85 Dally •••••••••.•.••.•..•50' Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks •.••....•....'59.61 52 weeks •.•••••••.• .'116.90 Subscrbers should remtl '" advance direct IO The Oruly Senbncl No t.Jb· scpptton by mail permitted in areAS whero homo carrier servtCO •s ava•lable. Mail SCJbscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . • '35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks • . . . . . .'140.11 I Outside Meigs County I 12 Weeks • . . . • . . '56 55] 26 Weeks . . . . . . .'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .'227 21 Jimmy Stewart mcnt to commit to spending millions of taxpa)cr dollars per )ear on pas~enger rail? Amtrak abo predtcted in their study that nearl) 500.000 Ohioans would tra\el the 3C corridor b) train each vear. But. the , 'erage speed of the pr; pos d K \\hen ou include t t1e-. hour On p ain'i arc expecte t t1me. Tht-; lnnth:d dcp.1rture and c~m.,al schedule could force a passenger tra\ eling fro 1 C'tncinnati to Cle\ eland. for ex to spend the mght and posstbl) half a da) of \\ork or school on '- trip back the next morning.\\ ith the slo\\ pace and limited trmcl schedule, \\ hc~t is the inccnti\e for Ohioans to ride passenger rml? Furthermore. there arc question-. about the impartialit) of Amtrak'-. ridership numbers. because as a potential operator of passenger rail servict> in Ohio. the compan) could direct!) benefit from the JC project 1110\ ing fomard. Rail ~... upporters say that the gm ernor's proposed JC project is ju-.t a first step toward faster rail sen·1ce 111 Ohio that\\ ould :tip across the state at 100 mph or more and attract significant~\ more riders. Ho\\ e\ er. thi-. upgrade to high-speed rail has heen estimated to cost $1.5 billion. Where is the state going to get that kind of monC) '? There ha' e abo been concerns ratsed about thc feasibilit\ of using Oh10=s existing freight railroad track~ for pa,senger" train... ser\'ice. In fact. according to the Amtrak stud\. freight rail companie:--. have not yet "agr~ed to the reintroduction of paso.,enger rail .. ~erv1cc to the 3C Corndor" or the speci fie infrn-.tructure 11nprovemenh. draft -.chedules and a number ot other; related item~. In addition. I recent!\ ~ receh eel a letter fn)m a con.,tituent in the 20th Senate Di-.trict \\ho \\Orks 111' the railroad construction bus.inc'>s. He · \\arned that Ohio's freight rat! line.;,' c1rc alread) congested and regular and ' un:.chedulcd maintenance\\ ill dtsrupt both pa~scnger and fretght s.erv ice FU11her. passenger rail c.mnot operate! at a top ~peed of 79 mph ''hen tre.tghrlines consistent!\ travel at Je..,1> than_ 40 mph. • La-.t month. Senate Prcstdent B1ll Hams sent a letter to the Strid!land Administration seeking an~''er-s to these and se\eral other nnport.uH que..,tion-.. In addition. I continue to hear from residents acro~s Southeast Oh10 '' ho are concemed about the ~C project. While taxpa)ers 11'1 our reg~ would help foot the bill for pruo~e raiL mo:-t people in the 20th Dastnct _ \\Ould ha\e to travel hours b) car or bus just to get to 041e of the statio~~ on the proposed 3C route. Any mone) for pas-.enger rail must be approH'd b~ a ..,upennajorit) of the • state Controlling Board. Before the Strickland Adn1inbtrauon a!'.b the board to \Ote on the i-.sue.the) 0\\e 1t to Ohio taxpa) ers to pro\ ide an<>\\ er" to the many critical quc-.tions sui~ ltngering about the 3C project. I \\ i I continue to ..,eek an..,\\ers to these question-.. and I urge Ill) coll~ag.te~ m the General A ""embl) to do the ,.. 'arne. Plea:--c contact me if ) ou h.tve .tO) que-.tion-., thought' or concem~ .tb(~Lt" state go' ernment b-.ue-.. \ou c,m;_ "nte to me at State Sen. Jinllll) Ste\\Hll. Ohio Statehou-.e. Room 040. Columbu-.. Ohio 43215. or cont,.ct my office b) phone at (614) 466 8076. I can also be rcached b) email at SD20~ :-.enate .st<~tc.oh.us. In tlddltion. for more mfnmution about Ill\ \\Ork in the Oh~o Sen.lte. \l~it ,,• • page on the Senate "ehstte \\" '' .ohio-.enatL' .gO\ lji nuny-::.te\\ ar1. �,.--------- Wed nesday, March 17, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • P age As www.mydailysentinel.com Pomeroy egg hunt set for April 3 Obituaries Edgar Medling POMEROY - Again this year the Pomeroy Merchants Association will ho~t an Easter egg hunt for area children on Bob Roberts football field. Jenni Dunham is the coordinator for the hunt Edgar .Medling. RO. ol McDougal, Ark .. died Sun. Mar. 14,2010 at St. Bernard's Ho..,picc in Jonesboro, Ark. Born.on Mar. 8, 1930 in Oxly. Mo .. ~l r. Medling worked as a miilv. right and ''as a member of Local 1102 for 50 . He was a member of Sugar Creek Country Club in ,Ark. and former l\.layor of McDougal. Ark. He was Church of Christ faith. Sep. 27, 1948 he was united in man·iage to Juanita (Reed) Medling. She preceded him in death on Nov. 4, 2009. Survivors are two sons Cab in Medling of l\kDouoal. Ark. and Kevin Mcdling of Poplar Bluff, Mo.: one daughter Debb) Cahrier of Albany: one brother Jack Medliiw of B Y B ETH S ERGENT Sullivan, Mo.: five sisters Waneta Dickson of St. Lo~1is, I BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Mo., Artie Westerman of Rolla. Mo., Ethel Meadows of Vero Beach. Fla., Zelda Davis St. Clair, Mo. and Doris POMEROY - Staff with VanNe..,s of Aston, Fla.: eight grandchildre~: and two the Meigs County Ilealth great grandchildren. Department are encouraging Service will be Fridav. March 19 ut Erme11 Funeral Home parents of children nine years in Corning. Ark with Johnny Bradshaw officiating. old and younger to bring Visitation will be Thursday, March 18, 6-9 p.m. at Ennert those children in tor their second HI N 1 vaccination. 'Funeral Home. Online condolences may be sent at W\\W.ermertfuneral- I Kristina rinlaw of the home.com. Memorials may be made to St. Bernard's MCHD. said the second Hp~pice, 1726 Marie Ctrclc. Jonesboro', Ark .• 7240 I. dose is recommended to ensure proper vaccination, "If they only got one shot for the children six months to nine years old. it isn't Da1sy ~1. Patter..,on, 80, or Sy_racuse. passed away at 9 enough vaccine and thl.!y are p.m., Monday, March 15,2010, m the Kunes Nursing and still susceptible to the H 1N I Rehabilitation Center, Athens. virus,'' Finlav. said "lf all Born Jul) 06, I 929. in Rosedale. W.Va .. she was the they had was one vaccine daughter of the late Aha and Hallie Cottrill Cross. On June 26, 1949, in Wilkesville, Ohio she manied Corbett "Pat" Patterson. He preceded her in death on April 2, 2007. She was a homemaker and attended the Ash Street Jtist Church in Middleport. he is survived b) her children: Cindy (Dennis) Wolfe, • B Y M ICHELLE M ILLER Racine; Jeannie Patterson, Dayton, Ohio; Bobbv Patterson, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. and Michael Patterson. Athens. MDTNEWSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Ohio: and 12 grandchildren: a sbter: Arlena Vunmcr, CHESHIRE _ Plans to Racine, and sc.,·eral nieces and nephews. move Galko Industries to a In addition to her parents and husband, she was preced- more centralized location ed in death b) her brothers, Virgil Cross and Ralph are now in the works. ~cCiune a brother John William Cross in infanC). and a G II" C 1 B . d f stster, \'elma Parsons. : ,'.a ta oun Y . ?a~ ..o Graveside Services and Internment will be held in the 0~.:\ el~)pmental Dtsabtlltt:s Meigs Memory Gardens at 2 p.m. Friday, March 19,2010. Supe!lntendent. · Ros~he Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, on pu~bm .a~n~~nced the ~a~d Thursday from 6-8 p.m. Online condolences mav be sent to Is \\Orkmo '"1th the Galltpohs the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhonie.s.com. Develop!flental Center and ~ the Oh10 Depa11ment of Developmental Disabilities to relocate Gallco to a vacant building near the Early Childhood and Family Center on 1illcreek Road which will be held on Saturday. April 3, and begin at 2 p.m. As in previous years hundreds of eggs will be hidden in three areas, the fleld, and on each side in the bleachers area. Each section will be designated for an age group. The hunt is for children, toddlers through fifth grade. Prize:. will be awarded for all eggs found and Easter ba~kets will be !!iven to the child in each age category who finds the :.pcctal golden egg. The Ea:.ter bunny will be on hand to meet and greet the children and will also be available to pose for pictures with the youngsters. For more information on the event call 740-416-3684. Second dose of H1 N1 vaccine encouraged Daisy M. Patterson then It's like they had none." The Center~ for Disease Control recommends the second dose based on studies of immune response to the vaccine as measured by levels of protective antibodies in the blood. The CDC states after one dose of vaccine, infants and young children do not make as many antibodies compared with older children and adults who get one dose. The CDC recommends the doses of vaccine be separated by four weeks. Infants younger "than six months of age are too young to get any influenza vaccine. If the second dose is administered beyond four weeks, the body's immune system still remembers the first dof>e and develops antibodies or protection against the 2009 HI N I virus, according to the CDC. The "2009" in the name only relates to the year the \ irus was first identified; it does not have to do with how long the vaccine will work or the year in which it should be administered. The CDC :.ays research shows the immune system will not develop adequate protection if the vaccine dosing is less than 21 days. In addition, the MCHD has made the vaccines available to the general pub- lie for anyone who would like a second dose, regardless of age. "This could offer extra protection in the event of a second wave of HI N 1 type tlu in the spring.'' Finlaw explained. The H 1N l vaccines are free of charge with donations accepted but not required for service. Finlaw said vaccines are available from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p .m.. MondayFriday at the health department. For more information on the availabilitY of vaccine or any special -vaccination clinics in the community. go to www.meigscountyhealth.com or call992-6626. Moving Gallco: Millcreek Road site being considered Deaths John Ord John •·Jack" Ord of Letart. WVa. died Tuesda\, March 17. 2010. Arrangements will be announced by FoglesongTucker Funeral Home. . ~ Briefs Dinner theater TUPPERS PLAI!~S - The Eastern High School senior class v.Ill pre ent the dinner theater. ·'Who Poisoned His Meatball?' on Saturda). Dinner is at 6:30p.m. and the play at 7:30. Doors open at 5:30. Ticket for the dinner and play are $10, the play only. S7. Ball sign ups which currently houses the GCDD children programs. In a letter to parents, Durbin said the move would make Gallco more visible to the community and make outings and activities more accessible to clients. As promised by the GCDD board, another meeting will be held for parents at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday at Gal leo to disCUS!:i the proposed work release center mo'iing into the former Guiding Hand School. "Our board has committed to you that we will not finalize the!>e details until after this second parent meeting and opportunity for your input," Durbin wrote to parents in the letter. Over the past several months. Gallia County Sheritf Joe Browning and the GCDD board have met with concerned parents and community. members regarding the proJect. The work relea-;e center has been met with mixed reviews. the opposing arguments revolving around the ~afety of Gallco client!,. While the two entities will ha\ e to share the grounds until September. Durbin said :.he hopes the planned move of Gallco will help to allevi- ate some of those concerns. Due to grant funding, the sheriff's office will need to move quickly on the work release center once an ag~eement 1S in place. The work release center will give courts another option in sentencing non,·iolent offenders convicted of minor criminal offenses. During the meeting held in January. many of the parents agreed the work release center would be beneficial to the county, but did not think it belonged next door to a facility for adults with special needs. Ohio officer fatally shot responding to 911 call ELYRIA (AP) - A man accused of exposing himself to a neighbor's child fatally shot a responding police officer and v. as killed by backup officers. authorities said Tuesda). Elyria patrolman James Kerstetter, 43. was shot Monday night· when he entered the home of gunman Ronald Palmer. 58, authorities said. Kerstetter managed to call for help on hb radio before dying. A woman had called 911 to report that ne1 had exposed himf>elf to her child and kicked m a wmdow. By the ttme Kerstetter arrived. Palmer was back in his hou~e Other officers who arrived after Kerstetter was shot fired at and killed Palmer, who had run outside. Thev then tried to treat Kerstetter, v. ho was taken to &l\.1 H Regional Medical Center and pronounced dead. Pol ice Chief Duane White!) said. Kerstetter was on the rc 15 years and was a -;henff deputy before that. Whttel) sa1d. He leaves a wife and three daughters. 'I <.; terrible," Whitely · He was a top-notch er, a friend to evervone. and he loved being a cop." Palmer had been charl!ed last year v. ith unla,vful restraint. aggravated menacing and disorderly conduct in a conflict involving his wife. court records show. Police said at the time that Palmer kept the woman in her home against her will and threatened to kill himself. As a condition of bond. Palmer was required to stay 500 feet from his wife and ordered to get a psychological evaluation. It was not immediately clear Tuesday whether Palmer had ever been evaluated. Palmer pleaded no contest to persistent disorderly conduct in September. the records show. He paid a fine and received a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail. RACINE - The Racine Youth League is holding baseball and softball sign ups from 6-7:30 p.m .. Friday at the Racine Ma..,onic Lodge. Jury says Ohio city discriminated, awards $1.9M ------------------------------------------ CLEVELAND (AP) - A federal jury has av,:ardcd a former recreation center employee nearly I .9 million after finding that the Cle\ eland-area city where she worked discriminated a~ainst her because :.he is For the Record Divorce POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Patricia Riggs. Pomeroy, ~ l inst Paul F. Riggs, Gallipolis. Dissolution Funds from Page At organizations in the area. The Local Board is responsible for recommending agencies to n~cche these f~nds and any additional funds available under this phase of t~e program. Under the terms of the grant from the Nat!on~l Board. local governmental or private voluntary orgamzat10ns chosen to receive funds mu..,t: (I) be non-profit; (2) have an lunting system and conduct a n annual audit; (3) pra.cnon-?iscrimination: ~) have demonstra~ed th~. cap_abtl• ity to dehvcr emergency tood and/or "h.elte.t progt ,uns, and 5> if they arc a private voluntary orgamzatton. they should have a voluntary board. Gallia and Meigs Counties haw di~tributed Emerge~cy Food and Shelter funds previously w1th_ the Gallta-Mctg_s Community Action Agency and the G.allta County Cou~ctl on Aging participating. These agencl?~ were resp.ons1ble for provicltng IHimenlliS meal~. 111 addltll>ll to hous1ng and utility assistance. . Furtha information on the program_may IJ<'. obtm~u,_d_by contacting Sandra Edwards. Commumty ServtCC'.\ Dn•tston Directo1~ Gallia-Meig., Commtmity Action Agency at 3677341 or 992-6629. plained and asked for an accommodation for her disorder. Thirion\ Jawvers sav she \\or ked for the city fot~ nine years and had excellent performance reviews. The) say several black employ- ees were hired after the election of Mavor Fletcher Berger m November 2007. who i~ black. and that Thtrion was fired in September 2008 while she was on an approved medical leave. Gasoline from Page AI the Hot Spot in P01tland and the Cool Spot in Tuppers POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs Plain.., had the lowest price County Common Pleas Court to Karen Denise Mullins and · per gallon of regular at Timothy Lee Mullins. $2.69. The majority of those retailers selected were charging $2.75 per gallon POMEROY - The following were sentenced on felony , ~or re&ul.ar g~soli1~e. incl~dcharges in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court: mg _H1ll s Cttgo m Rac~ne • Chris Ward, the years community control. 500 hours (whtch \Vas abo chargmg community service, non-support of dependents. $2.75 for plus grade gaso• Samara A. Stone. five years community control. 500 ~ours community service, completion of MonDay Correctional Facility program. burglary and possession of drugs. Sentenced white and because of her anxiety and depression. The U.S. District Court jury also found Monday that the city of Bedford Heights improperly retaliated against Charlene Thirion when she com- line). TNT Pitstops in Middleport (Second Avenue). Chester and Syracuse, Twin Oaks and Taz 's in the Five Points Area and Riverside Food Matt in Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Exxon was charging $2.74 per gallon for regular and the BP in Tuppers Plains had a price of $2.72 per gallon. Other prices for a gallon of regular ga1oline from the smrounding areas. according to AAA. include: $2.76, Athens: $2.69, Jackson: $2.72. Chillicothe: $2.70. Logan; $2.74. Columbiana: $2.7 3. .Ylarietta; $2.81. · East Liverpool: $2.74. Portsmouth: $2.73, Gallipolis: $2.73. Steubenville: • $2.71. Hillsboro: $2.68. Washington Court House: $2.76, Ironton: S2.763, Waverly. AAA also reports historical price data going back 10 years to the year 2000 shows' prices have increased on average roughly 13 percent between March l and April 30. This year.\\ ith the economy still emerging from a deep recession. it remains unclear hO\\ strong the spnng price jump will be. 0 DNR from Page AI The naturalist took the stu- opportunit) to spend time dents on an "Owl Pro,vl" outside exploring science where they learned about the through hands on activities. biology of owls b) looking at A small garden was planted live ones. played a game to teach concepts such as explaining the food chain. life cycles. interdependissected owl pellets. and dence. decomposition and explored some prime owl soil science~." said Perko. The tirst "Super Science habitat in search of wild ov. Is . Saturday" was held in More science camps will follow along with a week- October at which time the long summer science camp students participated in at Meigs Intermediate. according to Science Teacher Heike Perko. "We work hard on expanding ..,uch activities into the everyday les..,on. Teachers and students have acces.., to a three mile hiking trail behind the school. thanks to local V<'lunteers who built it. This offers activities such as archery. mnking mosaic stepping stones. creating an edible landfill and learning about recycling. They pla)·cd the "ater cycle game where they learned about water and its impottance to the existence of life. Perko expressed her enthusiasm about outdoor science programming and her hope that community members v. ill become volunteer participants . Local bo' scouts recentlY installed blue bird and screech owl boxes along the trail at the rear of the~ school. further enhancing the naturalist's ··owl Pro'' 1" program �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March Woodlands Job Corps positions open 1 cou. nt·es Several l·n Athens and y ·nton 1 1 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM COl U~1Rl S Ohio Department of Nmurnl Rcsm1rce' (ODi':R) Dir~ctor Sean D. I og~m announced that 00:'\:R 's DivisJOn of Fore..,tr) is currently a~cept­ ing applkati(lns for the Ohio Woodlands Job Corps. made possible by the American Reco\ er) ami Rcill\ csunent Act. The ~ccond round of this conservation skills training and 'en ice program ''ill employ at least 70 individuals who are intcre~ted in working as part of Ohio's $15 billion \\ood industry. or as corbervat ion \\ orkt:rs for mctroparks. national forc-,t<; or nonprofit lnnd m,magement organizations. Corps ml!mbers will work a total of l ,000 hours and gain \\ ork experience dnd w<Xxtcrafl !mining .tt nne of nine state forc~tc; Corpsmembers will remove im asive ~pecics on 'tnte foresL..,. leam hm\ to fight \\ ildfirec; and recehe extenstve tminmg and technical cct1ificatiom•. The con:.er\ation v.orker positions pa) S13.43 per hour. "The rc~1xmse to the Ohio Woodlands Job Cnq1:-. from the wood indu~tl). forest landO\\ ners and current c01vsmembcrs has been ~xtremely positi\'e ... said Director l.ogan "The benefits deri' ed from these cff011s \\iII lnst long beyond the training pcnod ofeach corpsmembcr.'' The Ohro Division of Forc~tr) will employ 14 liveper..,on crC\\S working and training at nine separate state fore..,ts beginning June 21. The headyum1ers for these crews include: Blue Rock State Fore!'lt 111 Muskmgum Count): Fernwood State Forest in kffer..,on County: Hocking State Forest 10 Hocking County: \.1aumcc State Porest in Fulton, Henr) and Lucas counties; Mohican-t\ lemorial State Forest in A~hland County: P1kc State Fore..,t in Highland and Pike counties: Scioto !'rail State Fore~t in Ro~s and Prke counties: Shawnee State Forest in Adams <md Scioto counties; and Zaleski State Forest in Atherb and Vinton countie.... "While employment of Ohioans is a cnrcial component of this program, it abo ~------------------------- gives participants a unique educational opportunity: which draws on the expertise of state forestry staff. Ohio's wood industry. OSL' Extension and Hocking College.'' c;ai<.l Director Logan. ''This program will provide valuable tratning and real \Vorld learning experience for corpsmembers interested in making a career in Ohio's wood industry. which directly employs 119.000 people." Both The Ohio State Univer..,it) and Hocking College arc partners in the training component of this program. Four of the 25 total weeks of employment for cnrpsmemhers will be spent on extensive safet) training. commercial pesticide application. wildfire fighting, the proper usc of chainsaws. identifying mvnsive and native tree specres, and learning be..,t management practices tor logging. To aid in forest management, particrpants will spend a majority of their time removing woody invaSl\'e plant species from state forestlands. Exotic invasive plants. :.uch as bush honey- suckle and tree-of-heaven. supprc:-scs natJve understo ry <.pecies and is detrimental to healthy woodlands. In addition to removing inva:-.ive species, the crews will al<.o assist with forest ill\ entory work. timber stantl improvement activities, trails maintenance and tree planting activities. As an affili.ttc of Americorps through The Corps Network. corps members will be eligible to receive up to $2.300 towards their college education. The American Recovcty and Reinvestment Act funds are provided to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources through the USDA l·orc<;t Sen ice, Northea~tem Area State and Private Forestry. To apply for Jobs through the Ohio Woodlands Job Corps visit ohiodnr.gov/lorestry or ohiomcansjobs.com. The deadline for application is April 9. A background check is requrred for all ..,ucccssful applicants. 'l11c Ohio Depar1ment of Natural Resources ensures a balance between wise use and protection. of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the OD~R \\Cb :.ite at ww'' .ohiodnr.com. SENTINEL STAFF WASHINGTON. D.C. l .S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, 0-0hio. said Tuesda) that any health care reform must include facets that strengthen Medicare. \\ ilson joined with officmls from AARP and the Center for Medtcarc Ad,ocac) for a pres.., conference as suppor1ers and oppo· nent<; of Pre'>ident Barack Obama'c; mas!'li\e health care legislation contmucd to jostle for 'otes in the House of Represental!vec;. "I would support the Senate bill with change~ that take out the specl31 deals for certain <;tate~. like Nebraska, improve ,1ffordability for middle class families and adjust the harmful excise tax on high cost health plans,'' aid Wilson. "I need to make 'ine those modifications have been made. rm waiting for the final language of the reconciliation hill to sec the chan••cs for I e . myself before , can commrt my vote. Wilson smd ensuring ~1edicare 's Sl>lvcncy IS of primary impor1ance t<? him! given the demographr~s ol Ohio's Sixth Cengresstonal Distnct. Ill di-;trict. "My Robert D. Walter Center for Strategic Leader~hip is to provide the education and hand-;-on experiences to assbt in developing a ne\\ generation of strategic leaders - leaders '' ho can idenllfy new opportunities for the organization to create nC\\ or additional value and craft slrategic plans to realIZe these opportunille5.'' Sherm.m sa1d that the center v. tll 1nitllll) ha\ c three components· a select lt:adershtp program to •tccelemte leadership capabihtlcs of high-potential College of Busmess students, an educational certificate program to develop Appalach1an Ohio, has a large senior and retiree population, so I'm reall) interested m ho\\ this refom1 bill strengthens Medicare and helps our early retirees,'' he said. ''If we don't do anvthmg, the Medicare Tnlst Fund is projectt:d to be in soh ent by 2016. ~ Iedicare takes care of our seniors, but it':s high time thut we take better care of the Medicare program and make sure it remains m the black. Thi~ bill keeps Medic<tre solvent for nine more years.'' \Vi bon "ao., critic<~! of the U.S. insurance industrv during the press conference. stating, "Let's be dear: Insurance companies have failed to provide affordable health insurance for many Americans. espcctally early ~-etirees.'' He also satd that he believed that ...enior citi1ens would be better off because of the work Congress has done in reference to health care reform. The Associated Press reported Tuesday that business groups are spending $1 million a day to depict the bill as a job killer in tclevi~ion ad:-. in the home districts of 26 wav~ring House Democrats. A new ~ad barrage from supportt:rs of the legislntion went up Tucsda) m II di~tricts. some O\erlapping. And unionc; are threatening some of tho~e lawmakers to come through for Obama - or pa) the price in the fall elections. Obama has summoned members to the White House one by one for private, face-to-face persua..,ion, and also met larger groups. Diverse administration re..,ourccs are bemg employed: Even the Navy secretary 1~ in the game. "We here in Congress are giving a new meaning to March madne-..s." said Sen. Lba ~1urkowski. R-Aiaska. an opponent of the legislation. At ~take is a bill that would cover some 30 million uninsured people. end insurance practices such as den) ing coverage to those with a pret.:xisting conditions. reyuire almost all American~ to get coverage by law and trv to slow the cost of medical care nationwide. The comprehensive legislation could affect nearly every American. from those undergo1ng annual checkups to people facing major surgery. Activists on both ends of the political spectrum arc energized. Tea party volunteer~. \"ho rallied Tue~da) in \Va~hington. arc planning to flood congressional offices Panel to begin second round of blood tests for C8 PARKERSBURG. W.Va. People near DuPont's Washington Works plant will undergo another round of tests to measure whetht:r a chemical used to produce Teflon b affecting their immune svsh:ms . C8 - also k"nown as pcrfluoroocatanoic acid. or Pl•OA - has been used at the plant along the Ohro River since the 1950s in the manufacturing of non~tick and stain-resistant products like Teflon. It's ulso found in food packaging c;;uch as microwave popcorn und ffht-food wrappers. 'I he chemical contaminat· ed SIX water districts in (AP) B v H OPE RousH HAOUSH@MfDAILYI'lEGISTEA COM POINT PLEASA!':T, W Va. Their athleticism and character have both impressed and influenced generationc; of local athletc..... Mernberc, of the Point Pleasant High School Hall of Fame are often athletes who excelled in their sport. but alc;o demonc,tratcd good character. And the PPHS H,tll of Fame Committee ic; now accepting nominationc; for the 2010 class that will be mducted this fall. t\'ominmion forms arc avuiluble at the PPHS office and Point Plea<>ant River Museum. Nominee-. must be gradu<tte!'l of PPHS and must h:ne been athletes prior to 1970. In addition. nominees must have at least • two vars1ty letters. Hall of Fame members abo are rcyuircd to be good role models and citizenc;. !\'"ominations \\ill be accepted through ~a) 31. Once the nomination perio<.l is over. the Hall <,1f Fame Selection Committee will Wednesdav . .. Sunnv. Highs around 60. Light and :.trategic leadership skills educational experience for variable winds ... Becoming for studenh from across the its studenb. nor1h around 5 mph in the "In today's economy. afternoon. university. and a research center to ad\ ancc our teaching our students the Wednesday niJ!ht ...\1o!>tly understanding of strategic complex ptinciples of ..,trate- clear. Lows in the mid 30s. gic leadership v. ill further N011h winds around 5 mph in leadership. The cclchration event this mission," he ~aid. "If one the e\ening ...Becoming light drev. mt.:mber-; of the Ohio of our students can lea\e and '~uiable. University Board of Ohio University to be a Thursda~ ...Sunny. Highs Trustees, CEO of Cardinal leader like Bob Walter, or an) in the mtd '60s. Northwest Health George Barrett and of the other lenders in this wind~ around 5 mph. many more luminaries to room. \\e will know that v.e Thursday night ...Partly honor Walter's contributron have achieved our m1sston." cloud). Lows in the upper "Our vision 1s reahled 30s. South\\ est \\ inds to the college and to dtscu.ss the principles of strategic through our students. facul· around 5 mph. t). \taff. alumn1 and fnend-, • leadeNh!p. Frida) ...Most!) 'unn). d "Our l,1 1t Prec;Jdent Roderick J . McDa'd Ht .h 11 the upper 60s. McDavis honored \\alter's to educate tomorro\\ 1 d hida\ mght ...Partly contribution toward expand- ers and lift our um\ ersit) to cloud) m the evening ...Then ing Ohio University's mis- even greater heights is now sion of providing a singular possible." Wilson: health reforrl) must keep Medicare solvent MOSNtwSOMYDA LYSE:NTJt.._L COM ~PHS Hall of Fa~e . commtttee accepts nom1nat1ons . meet and vote on thts year's class. 'Jo ~e elected l? the Hall of l·ame, nornmeeo:; muc,t recetve at least 75 percent of the \Ole. Pollo\\mg the initw! nomin~t!on, non. mees may he eltgtble f~r \Ole each year for a rmmmum of three successive years and may be re-nom1 nated thereafter. All votes \\ill be taken by roll call unless a secret ballot is called for b) a member. ~or 'oung. purpose,, a contlJct of intere't \dl! cxtst. for n tr~stee w~en ius/her "Timedrate famrly member IS up for vote or tht: vote is regarding tha.t member.. The selectiOn commrttee may select .up to 12 new !nembers t)m ye~r. Anyon~ mterested rn c;ervlllg on the ~election comnuttee may jo~n. To serve on the commrttce. mcll)ber<;_ must pay annual dues of$.). ~ The 2009 f-!..all of !·arne con-;J..,ted of b former ath letes. . . . For more llljormarwn. call Glenn Long at 304675-1732 or visit the I~PIIS Hall of facebvok page. Fana W --------------------------------------------------- Meigs County Fore~t ou College of Business receives $2 million \THENS Ohio Uni,er:.it) 's College of Busine-.s recently celebrated the opening of the Robert D. Walter Center for Strategrc Leader<>hip. The name of the nt.'\\ center is pending .tpproval by the Ohio Unhersit) Board ofTrustees. The center wa ... made posSible thanks to d $2 million donation from Cardinal Health F-oundatiOn in honor of Robert \\alter, the fo nd r 1 C'ardmal and an On1o l n \ er...~t) alumnuc, \\ Iter recent!) rettred from the compan). • Dean of the College of Busmess Hugh Sherman said, "The purpose ot the 17, 2010 Fletcher said the ne\\ Ohio and West Virginia. DuPont has installed water tests. which \\ill begin next filtration systems and week and run throu~h June. reduced the amount of C8 it will focus on the immune pump~ into the air and water system and infectious di~­ ease, the endocnne system to settle a lawsuit. That ..,ettlement. in which and thyroid disease. Previous ~tudies have DuPont agrees to phase out a correlation the use of C8 bv 2015. also shown include~ a seric~ of blood between C8 and higher cholesterol and uric acid. which tests. aJ:e linked to high blood ~lore than 60.000 people in the Parkersburg area have pressure and heart disease. C8 is a suspected carcinoalrcad\ been tested. The nev. round" of blood tests and gen. and some studies ha\'e questionnaires will take a linked it to birth defects and thyroid dist:ase. clo~cr look at as many as 800 DuPont contends there people from that first group. ~aid Dr. Tony Fletcher. pu11 of are no I.-nown human health the (otll1·appoint~d science effects nn<.l that C8 is not a danger to the g~neral public . panel studying the problem . \\ ith e-mml~ opposing the legislation as a step toward socialism. And 'some on the politiLal left have joined in callin!! for the bill's defeat becau~c n leave~ out a federal insurance opuon. The sought-after Democrab - mainlv modcrates, but abo u few ·liberals - are mostly trying to stay out of sight. They include 37 who voted against the bill last year and smaller number who are having second thoughts after supporting 11 the first time. a I bccomir-H!-mo-stlv-cl-ear. Lo'' s uro~und 40. " Saturda\ ... ~ostlv sunm. Hi!!h~ in the mid 6<Js · Saturday night...:\tostly cloudv. A chance of shO\\ ers after midnight. LO\\S in the lo\\ er 40s. ~Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of shov.ers. Cooler with highs in the lower 50s. Sunday night and Monday...Mo~tly cloud). Lows tn the lower 30s. Hrghs in the mid 40'. l\londay night and Tuesda) ...Partl) cloud). t.ows in the upper 20s. High .... in the lower 50" Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.77 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.86 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.27 Big Lots (NYSE) - 36.54 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.01 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 37.20 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 14.84 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.92 Collins (NYSE) - 60.52 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.94 US Bank (NYSE)- 26.12 General Electric (NYSE)- 18.07 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 28.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.24 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.29 Limited Brands {NYSE) - 24.71 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 55.13 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 24.00 BBT (NYSE) - 31.59 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.83 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.07 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.38 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.33 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.24 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.01 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 105.22 Wat-Mart (NYSE) - 55.99 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.86 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.72 Worthington (NYSE)- 17.27 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 16, 2010, pro· vided by Edward Jones finan· cial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. Come See the JVel!ness Center Renovations & New Equipment • • • • • • Thursday. March 18, 2010 1 p.m. to 2 p.tn. Public Is Invited Healthy Snacks & Tours Sign-Up for Door Prizes For tnore information. (304) 675-7222 PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER Tk f"()JI(tft of Pr-ofu~iolfak �-- - -~~·~--- -- -·--~--------~----- Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Ark-Pine Bluff" ins IJia~ -in game, Page B2 Cll\ s lop Piston , Page B6 \Vednesday, March 17, 2010 SCHEDULE A IChedulo or RedStorm baseball wins a trio of games u~ om g high ; llCI>O<.l v rs ly IPO ''" evonts lnvotvlng team• from Mason Me•gs ond Ga11a C'lurr e& Wed.ne&dar, March lZ BY MARK WILLIAMS Softball W;~hama at Wayr-o SPECIAL. TO THE' SENTINEL. 30 p '11 Tlu.u&day, MIUC!118 Softball Pornt Pleasant ot Wtn' old 5 30 p n frldnr•..MarctL Ul Spr g V PIT' Sp 1'9 V pm Girls Tonnls 81 Potnt Pleasant 4 1 5 v Boys Tennis y 81 Pc :11 Pleaso • 4 15 Saturday. Mllreh.20 BascbaU Buret t Hannan rDHJ 2 p m Softbell Po rtt P easart 2 p rn -w~ o ot Cl" Hu orr ngtor' St Joe 1Wah8m8 (OH) 11 ORMOND BEACH, Ha. The Univcrsitv of Rio Grande RedStorm~ baseball team continued the1r succe..,!>ful sprmg trip with a 6-5 VICtOr) O\er Grand Vte\\ on Tuesda) afternoon Rto Grande ( 17-4) laced up the hitting shoes as it produced 12 hits in the game Junior shortstop Brad Konrad (Maumee. OH) had a big da) at the plate. going 3-for-4 with a double and three runs b.ttted in. Julllor second baseman Chn~uan Frias (Salinas, PR) alo:;o recorded three hits in four at bats. I Semor designated hitter Chno;; ~lahon (Hamilton. OH) Went 2-for-3 with an RBI, junior leftficlder Michael Lynch (Lyndhurst. OH) \\as 1-for-4 \\ith an RBI and senior third baseman T) ler Schunk (Cincmnatt. OH) y,as 1-for4 and dro' e m the other Rio run. Semor catcher Tyler Tough day for l Rio softball BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO TH_ SENTINEL • ASHVILLE. Tenn.- It \\as .1 tough da) for the Unhcrsit) of Rio Grande R e d S tor m softball team as the) dropped both endo, of <1 doublehe.1der at Tre\ecca-Nazarene on Monda) af1ernoon. Rio lo!o.t the first game. 8-0 m a fhc-inning merc) rule and lost the sec o.nd game b) n 9-1 score. Rio Grande (8 4) \s.as onh able to muster one htt in the fiN game lo!!>s a sin gle b) junior shorto;top Amber B0\\111.111 (Hebron, Plumpton (Peterborough, collected two hits in four at-bats with one double. J UlllOr righthander Desmond Sullivan (Scarborough, ONT) started the game for the RedStorm and kept hts team in the ballgame, despite struggling Y.ith his command He lasted 5 innings. scattering six hit and allowmg four"' alk . He struck out three and ) ielded tY.o uneamed runs. Rio trailed 2-0 when Sullivan left the game. The RedStorm broke through with four runs m the 6th onlyt to sec Grand View tight back to tic the game ut 4-4 heading into the seventh. Schunk cc~rnc on in relief of Sullivnn and picked up the win. Schunk (4-1) pitched four innings, allowmg three hits and t\\O runs with four strikeouts and one walk. Rio i-. 2-0 ven..us Grand Vtew thi!> se.tson. The RedStorm trumped the Vikings on Sunda) b) an 113 ~>Core. The RedStom1 will be O~T) back in action on Wednesday in a doubleheader versm Ashford Gnivcrsity. • URG BASEBALL SPLITS WITH OLIVET NAZARENE ORMO~D BEACH. Fla. • The Unhen.it) of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team gained ft spht ot a doubleheader \Crsus Olh et Nazarene on Monday. Rio Grande won the first game. 4-1 behind the outstanding pitching of senior Tyler Schunk. The RedStorm dropped the second game by a score of 7-3. Rio Grande (16-4), with the first game victory, won for the fifth consecutive tunc. Schunk (3-1). tired a t\\ o-hitter and stmck out seven Olhet batters. The lone 11111 that Schunk sun·endered was a solo home mn m the sixth inning thnt made the score 2-1 in fa, or of Rio Grande. Schunk made amends in the se\enth inning \\hen he launched a t\\O-homc run to give the RedStorm a threerun cushion. In addition to his outstanding pitching effort. Schunk had a big day nt the plate as he y,cnt 2-for-4 Y.lth three RBJ's. Sen10r centerfielder Ryan Yakura (Pickering. ONT) led Rio Grande with a 3-for4 day at the plate. One of Yakura's htts was a double. Junior shortstop Brad Konrnd (Maumee, 011) went 2-for-4 with a double and a triple. Junior lcfttielder tvhchael Lynch (Lyndhurst, 011), junior first baseman i~rancisco Ramirez (Columbus. OH) and junior second baseman Chrisuan Frias (Salinas, PR) all had one hit each for the RedStorm. Rio fell \:JCtim to some o;hak) defense in the ~econd game as Olivet Nazarene (85-1) scored four unearned runs m the fourth inning to take the lead for good. Sophomore R) an Chapman (Racine. OH) started and lost for Rio Grande. Chapman (3-3) was chased from the mound after 3 1/3 inning~ on the hill. Freshman Eric Ford (Chagrin Falls, OH) did a nice job for Rio Grande m rehef. pitching 2 1/3 innings and allowing onl) one unearned mn. Senior catcher Tyler Plumpton (Peterborough. O~'T) went 2-for-4 at the plate with a double Schunk ''as 2-for-3 '' ith a double and an RBI. Senior rightfielder John Storey (Wheelersburg. OH) ''as 1for-3 and dro"e in a run and Please see Rio, 86 Turley named Special Mention All-Ohio in D-4 girls basketball Eastern's Connery, Meigs' Howard also named honorable mention om. Sophomore hurler Annn Smnh <Ro-.~. OH) lost for onl\ the elOnd llmC thiS BY BRYAN WALTERS e. \11 II e1ght deCISIOnS BWA.!.TERSOMYOA. r"R 6 ~COM Sn 1th IIO\\ d mne hn.., und eu!ht run.., seH:n earned) in COLl MBl S. OhiO <API ft\ e mnmgs ot pitching. - Three g1rh from the struggled "ith her con Ohio \aile) Publi hing )teldmg four walk and area - all of \\hom are tnkmg out onl) t\\O from Meigs Count) Smtth l•.o surrendered Y.ere selected to the 2010 three home runs AP All-Ohio girls b<1sket The Red~tonn fared on I) ball teams for Ot\ is ions I mar m II) better m the ~ec I\ ond •arne, recordmg tour E:.:a'>tern Htg.h School htl'- Sentor catcher Kayl) n landed t\\ o representati\ es a 20 3 O\ emil mark EHS He.1dtn • rHtlhard. OH) Y.us on the Dt' ision IV list in also fumhed the regular 1-for-3 und dubbed her senior Kasey Turle) and J>eason ranked 8th m the Dth1rd home run on the road jumor Emeri Connery. 4 AP poll. Ho\'.-ard - a .,econd team tftp for Rto's onl) marker of while Meig<> junior Morgan "'as the game. Howard was the lone all distnct selccuon BoY. m.m. senior center- Di\ 1s1on II :)election from named the D ·2 Honortible \1cntion list after avcragfielder Leah Hamman the area. CLel\.ington, OJ I) :md fresh1\trle) - a fir~t tc:ar11 ull- mg 't l .3 points und 13.4 man leftfielder KJitie di-;trict selection - \vas rebound" this year for the SteY..Jrt <Ple.1sant Hill. OH) nc~med to the D-4 Speciul 10-11 Lad) Marauder,;; : Turley wal> selected ;\ 11all \\ ent J-for-3 in the game. Mention hst after ave rag Sophomore Allison Mills I ing 14 points. eight 0hio for the third time 111 (West Chester. OH) fell to rebounds. four steals and her four-year career. "ith 2-2 on the season. She two ass1sts this year for the t\\ o of those coming at pttched six mnings, allow- Lady Engles. Southern dunng her freshmg mne hits and mne runs Conner) - a second man and sophomore cam(eight mn.-.) \\ tth t\\ o strike- team all-district selection paigns. HO\\ ard was named outs and fi\ e \\ alks was named to the D-4 All-Ohio for the second 1rc,ecca Nazarene Honorable !\1cntion quad straight ... cason. \\ h1le tmpro\csto17-2onthesea- \\Jth averagel) of nine Conner) earned her first pomh. four steals. three All-Ohio honors in basketo Grande wtll return rebounds and two ass1sts ball. nome ro face Madonna per outing. The complete lists Unhersit) on Thursday Both Turley and Conner) Di\ isions I-IV- of the AP (March 18) at Stanley helped the Lad) Eagles All-Ohio girb basketball E\'ans Field. Game one is reach the district fm.lls this teams are a' atlablc on Page set to begin at 2 p.m. -;cason '' hile fimshing with B6. I REoSTORM SWEEP PIKEVILLE COLLEGE I OSU adds 2 years to Tressel's contract. PIKEVILLE, Ky. - The t:nivcrsity of R10 C1randc RedStorm softball team bounced back from being sY.e~ on friday at horne versu~ l•airmont State to score a d01.:blcheader S\\ eep of Pike,JIIc College on Saturda) afternoon. Rio y,on the first game. 9 I and captured the second game. 3-2 to impro\e to 4-0 in Mid-South Conference pia) Rio Grande (6-2, 4·0 MSC) had a one-person wrecking cre\s. in sophomore pitcher Anna Smith , OH). Smith (5- 1) the distance in the first • scatte1 ing four hits and allowing one earned 11111 111 seven 1nnings. She struck out eight b~ttters. At the plate. Smith helped her QWn cause. going 3-for-4 with a home run and three I RB I. Senior ccntcrfielder Lcuh Hamman (Lexington, OH) contmued her hot st&ll1 to the season m. she went 2 Please see Softball, 86 Bryan Walterslfrle photo Eastern senior Kasey Turley (22) releases a shot attempt over a pair of Trimble defenders during this January 21 file photo at Tuppers Platns, Ohio. Turley, along with juniors Morgan Howard and Emeri Connery, were named to the All-Ohio girls basketball teams for Division I-IV. AP photo OhiO State head coach Jim Tressel holds the championship trophy after defeating Oregon, 26-17, in the Rose Bowlin Pasadena, Cal fornia, on Friday, January 1, 201 0. J COLUMBUS. Oh1o (AP) - Ohio State ha.o; added t\\O more \eru·s to football coach Jim Tres~el's contract - and ha' offered h1m an administrathc job \\hen he reti~. The nine-)ear coach of the Bucke\e., had his anginal contract. signed in 2006 and amended twi.:-e more. extended through the 2014 sefuon on Tuesda). "We "anted to re\\ard Jim for his excmplaJ) \\ ork '' ith our football program and Jock him in a.-; our coach for an additional two _;cars." athletic director Gene Smith said. Tressel. '' ho b 94-21 at Ohio State, makes about $35 million a year. depending on lnccnuvc_-. and additi~ms. He \\ill he 62 ~·ears old ''hen the new CXtcnsJOil ends. lie has said that he \\ anh to coach a!'. lon>!, as h~ cnjO\ s it and facts he Is cff~l'lh r. '1ne Buckevcs are coming off an 11-2 ·season which ".JS capped b\ a 'ictor) over Oregon in the Rose Bo" I One pot1tO'l of the ne'' con tmct addendum prO\ ides Tressel \\ ith a uni\ersity job as an ns,nciatc athletic dir~c­ tor tf he steps do\\ n as football c.on~:h on good tenns before his contract ends. He \\Ottld be pa1d $150.000 a )Car. His old contract offered him a faculty positton upon retirement. A paragraph in the ne'' addendum also prO\ ides that "hen Trcs~el rcttres as football coach. he "ill recci'e . ix press box tickets to all home Ohio St.ttc football games for life along "1th t\\ o sca:)On tickets to all home men's and "omen's basketball game.;. . In the st.ltement announcmg the ne\\ extension. Tressel smd it ".1s an honor to '' <lrk at Ohio Statl', Tr~sscl. Smith, Ohio Stntc ..~niur 'kc president for husi~~ s and finaiK'<' William J. Shkurti nnd Jelf K:t\)lut). special asl>tstant to () lio State president E. Gordon Gee. all ~i~ned the contmct cxtenston tlus month. Smtth said Tue dn) that Tres el told him he ''as satisfied \\ ith hi alar\ and is &marc of the financial pmb- lems facing the ~chool's athletic department and ha.... not ...ought additional COlllJ')Cn!'.ation~ Ohto State has raised football ticket prices $7. to a face 'alue of ::;70. and has added another I to mos.t men's basketball ticket... to off<;et sub'tantial lo'!'>C' in the .nhleuc department. Smith 'aid at the ttmc that the ticket-price increase '"ere nN'ded to offset increa es in operatim:: cost-. and losses cau~d 6) a flaggins econom). He said concesSIOn re\enue was down 9 percent and merchandi..,c re' cnue unother 26 percent. '' ith pa) roll and other cxperbc.., d~mg 10 percent. Smith said he thought the men'..; bash.cthall pmgrnm ranked among the top 10 in the nation .mtl a ~o. 2 seed in thi:.. week\. ~CAA toumament \\ould lo~e around $350,000 again thi~ ""a'on f01 the .-;ccond 'ear in a ro''. Tres,el ':-·extended contract i., ,ubject to the appro' .tl of the Ohio State board of tm:.tee:.. at it' Ma) meeting. �------------------------------------.-------·Pago n2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com Wednc..f.iday, March 17, 2010 Ar~-Pine Bluff be~ts D-1 stars lead AP's All-Ohio girls teams Winthrop 61-44 In . NCAA opener DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Arkansas-Pine Bluff finally found a road tnp to its likmg. Allen Smith scored 14 pomts Tuesduy night, Including a pair of 3-pl)intcr" during the Golden Ltons' second-half surge to a 61 44 ' ictory O\ cr Winthrop 111 the :NCAA tournament's opening game. The Golden Liom. (18-15) "'ill pia) Duke, the No. I seed 111 the South Regional, Qn hida) in Jachonvtlle, Fla. - a place thev somehoY. mts ed during a season-opening jaunt that nearly did them in. They spent the first two month~ playing some of the country's best teams on the road. going ever) v. here and getting nov. here. The) dropped their first 11 games, losing at schools uch as Tcxas-EI Paso. Michi~an, Oklahoma State. Georgnt Tech, Missouri, Kansas State and Oregon. They cranked up th~·ir iPods and let their music soothe them during 13-hour bus ride ' across the heartland. ones that bonded them. The basketball equi\ alent 6f boot camp hardened them for n South\.,e tern Athletic Conference season that "ould be much more kind. Bv the time their tournament- rolled around. the Golden Lions were only one game under 500, nearly out of that 11-lo~'i hole. The) "'ept through the conference tournament to get to Da) ton Their next de tJnution 1s with histof) - a chance to pull off the unprecedented first-round upset of a No. 1 team. Conch George h ory knov. a little blt about that He ... t r at \1iSSI~~ipp1 \a le) Stat '"hich kept up uh ~ I Duke n 1986 bet f lim S'\-78. The fa~t exu \\a famthar forWmthrop (19-14). \'oh1ch has made the tournament nine t1me in the last 12 .year<; but has onl) one victory 111 all those tries. COLlJ.MIHlS,Ohio(AP) Natashu Howard and My_lan WooJ~. who led thetr teams 1? th~. state tournament v.htle pllmg up Impressive individual num Winthrop got the t) pc of bers, headline the . ~0 I 0 game tt Y.anted, but could- Assocwted Pr~ss Dms10n I n't make a shot as another and II All-Oh19 Teams. tournament slipped away. H_oward. a 6-foot-3 Charles Corbin scored 13 se~tor who averaged 24.7 points for the Eagles. who polllts, II rebounds ~111d 2.(l shot 29 percent from the assists a game for Toledo · . 1~1 .I S field and went 2 ol 21 u• v~a1tc, IS a 'ortl a • tate behind the 3-poim arc. s1gnec. She y.as announced Neither team :shoots par- Monday as the b1g-school ticularly well - no player player of the )C:.tc. averages more than J0 Woods, n 5-1 I senior at points for either one. Shaker Heights Hathawa) Instead, they win with tight Broy. n, put up 15.4 points, defense and rebounding. 6.4 rebounds. 4.5 a'iSI'>h These mirror-image teams and 2.7 steals a game. The settled m, to slog one out on Northwestern signee \\as a the NCAA's big stage. Midway through the lir~t half, there were a::. many shots blocked as made. Bored fans started doing the "ave. Arkansas-Pine Bluff' Tavaris Washington m1sscd tY.o dunk attempt . Both teams shot under 30 percent from the field in the first half, which ended with the Golden Lions up 24-23. Ugly? Not to these two. Corbin was the only shooter With anv semblance of a touch, makin!! his three attempts in the fir~""t half. His 3-pointer started a 13-2 run thnt ;gave Winthrop a 23-17 lead. The Golden Lions caught up by drawing fouls and making free throws. Smith hit a pair of 3s - a rarit) in thi~ game - as Arkansas-Pine Bluff pushed its lead to 38-31. Smith held up his right hand in the "OK" sign - three fingers extended - after connectmg from the left comer and the top of the key. fhings were anythmg but OK for Winthrop when the Golden Lions' Terrell Kennedy. a bulky front-line pl,tyer, swished only Ius second 3-pointer of the "'enson to beat the shot clock . he pmg Arkansas-Pine Blut1 pull ahead by double dJ It!> \\ mthrop v. ould ne\er get the lead clo~ r than mne the rest of the v.ay. Smith put the final touch on It, hitting another 3 and givmg his ''OK" sign with 16.3 seconds to go. Cl~ pluyer of the year in D1v1ston II last season. 1he coaches of the yca1 in Division 1 are Kettering fairmont's Ttm Cogan Waite's Manny Ma) and Marion Harding'!> Greg Noftz, while those stngled out 111 Division 11 mclude Ravenna's Rod Chlysta, Geneva'::. Nanc , Barbo and R , N . 11 0 { S·111 d k • ' p:')k .. Cl us Y l:r ·r 1n", · M" 0 f • a~ ler • mgo ~outh l:.uclld Regina. Shicolc Watts of Canal Wmchcst~r Harvest Prep and Berltn H1land's Hilary Weaver took top honors on the 2010 Associated Press Division IH and IV AllOhio team:.. be;~ M!ngo, who will State teammate of DIVtston I player .of the year Nata!>ha How.trd next season, was the ptck in DivisiOn 1Il based on the reco!llmendations of a state me~ta panel. The 5-foot-8 se~1or averaged 17.8 po1~ts, 2.9 rebounds, 6 assists and 5 8 ste~als .a game for South Eucl1d Regina, which is clmmH!. its d oor~ a f tcr t h"1s ncaJcm1e ~· . year. Watts i!; a 6-1 jumor who o;cored 14.9 points and added 10.7 rebound!) and 3.5 assists while shooting 52 percent from the field for state-bound Han eS1 Prep. She shared the Division IV honors with fl~l1:1~a al~o Weaver,.who shared the same honor a year a~u. Weaver IS a 5-7 semor headed for Lehi~h. She hit for 14.6 pomts, 2.8 rebounds and 4 steals a game while guiding Hiland to the state tournament. Honored. as co~che ... . the year 1!1 DI.VISton ~·er~ I_< an Kuchen Spnngf1eld Northeastern and Loudonville's Joy . Taylor. G ettmg the no d .an Division IV arc DeGraff Riverside's Dean Sanford along with Harvest Prep's David Dennis and Ottoville's Dave Kleman. The selections were made based on the recommendations of a state media panel. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE For.fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Non·Dlscrlmlnatlon Statement Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc." Is the recipient of Federal financial assistance fr:.om the U.S. Depart· ment of Agriculture (USDA). The USDA prohibits discrlmlna· tfon In all Its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, natfonal origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, famlfial status, parental status, relf· glon, sexual orienta· tlon, genetic Information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an Individual's Income Is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all pro· grams.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, au· dlotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TAR· yEI Contcr at (202) 1'20·2600 (voice and TOO) To file a com· plaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, s.w.. washington, D.C. 2025o-9410, or call toll free (866) 632· 9992 (voice) or (800) 877·8339 (TOO) or (866)377·8642 (relay voice users). USDA is an equal opportunity provider end employer. (3) 17 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, March 20, et 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 860 Broadway St., Middleport, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2001 Clayton Mobile Home CLA019059TN The Farmers Bank and Company, Savings Pomeroy, Ohio, re· serves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reJect any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold as is-where Is, with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndltl or Ken at 992·2236. (3) 17, 18, 19 Public Notice Sheriff Sale of Real Es· tate Case Number 09CV105 BAC Home Loans Ser· vlclng, L.P. fka Countrywlde Home Loans Servicing, L.P. Vs Charles W. Hawk, ot al. Court of Common Please, Mnlgs County, Ohio. In pursuance of and order of sale to me dl· reeled from &aid court In the above entitled action, 1 will expose to sale at public auction on the front stops of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, April 9th, 2010 at 10:00a.m. of said day, the followlng described real estate: Parcel One: SITUATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE, IN THE COUNTY OF MEIGS AND STATE OF OHIO: BEING IN THE EAST PART OF LOT 1161 TOWN 4, RANGE 11 OF OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE; BEGIN· NING AT THE OHIO RIVER AT THE NORTH· EAST CORNER OF LANDS OF GRANT L. BORING AND ERIKA H. BORING AND SOUTH· EAST CORNER OF LANDS OF RAYMOND ROWE BAKER; THENCE ALONG RIVER 8 RODS; THENCE WEST 12 RODS TO AN IRON PIN IN MIDDLE OF STATE HIGHWAY 124; THENCE ALONG THE MIDDLE OF SAID ROAD 8 RODS: THENCE EAST 12 RODS TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CON· TAINING 6110 OF AN ACRE MORE OR LESS, AND BEING THE NORTHEAST PART OF A TRACT OF LAND CONVEYED BY PAUL KIBBLE TO GRANT L. BORING AND ERIKA BORING BY WAR· RANTY DEED OF DATE APRIL 27, 1950 AND RECORED IN DEED BOOK 165 PAGE 519 DEED RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. EXCEPTING AN EASE· MENT PREVIOUSLY SOLD TO THE STATE OF OHIO, FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE· SCRIPTION SEE EASE· MENT RECORDS IN MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE. REFERENCE DEED: BOOK 136, PAGE 819, BOOK 86, PAGE 929, MEIGS COUNTY OFFI· CIAL RECORDS; VOLUME 255, PAGE 617, MEIGS COUNTY DEED RECORDS. AUDITOR'S PARCEL NO. 09-00447.000 PARCEL TWO: SITU· ATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE, COUNTY OF MEIGS, AND STATE OF OHIO, TO·WIT: BEING IN TOWN #4, RANGE #11, SECTIONS 134, #9, #1 0 AND IN 160 ACRE LOT 1161, AND BEGIN· NING AT THE SOUTH· WEST CORNER OF LANDS OF SAID ROY BARBER ON THE EAST SIDE OF STATE HIGHWAY #124: THENCE NORTH ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF SAID HIGH· WAY 7 RODS TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE EAST FOUR (4) RODS TO THE OHIO RIVER: THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE OHIO RIVER 7 RODS TO X MARK ON STONE; THENCE WEST 4 RODS TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CON· TAINING 28 SQUARE RODS. BEING THE SOUTH PART OF A 1·1/2 ACRE TRACT OF LAND CONVEVED BY HERBERT ROOD, AND WIFE, TO ROY BARBER BY WARRANTY DEED OF DATE MAY 19, 1938, AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 146, AT PAGE 202, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY bounded and deMADE. scribed as follows: REFERENCE DEED: Beginning at the comer BOOK 1!6, PAGE 819; of two streets at the BOOK 63, PAGE 717, northwest corner of a MEIGS COUNTY OFFI· two acre lot being the CIAL RECORDS; VOL· corner of the two UME 255 , PAGE 619, streets mentioned MEIGS COUNTY DEED above; thence south 65 RECORDS. degrees east ele11en AUDITOR'S PARCEL rods; thence south 35 NO. 09-00449.000 degrees west eight (8) Parcel Number: 09· rods; thence north 65 00447, 09-00449 degrees west eleven Property Located at: (11) rods to the Street 67093 State Route 124 leading to the Bone Reedsville, OH 45772 Hollow Road; thence Prior Deed Reference: north 35 degrees east OR Book 182 Page657· seven (7) rods to the 658 place of beginning, Property Appraised ot: ·containing one half $35,000 (112) acre of land, being Terms of Sale: Cannot the same more or less, be sold for less than 1/2 acre belonging to 213rds for the ap- Margaret Bolt Is in 100 praised value. 10% acre lot No, 309: also a down on day of sale, right of way around case or certified check, Daniel Russell barn balance due on conflr· twelve (12) feet wlde to mation of sale. the said half acre lot; The appraisal did In· said right of way to be cludo en Interior exam- In force until said !nation of the house. Daniel Russell shall Robert S. Beegle, see fit to make an out· Meigs County Sheriff let on the north side of Amanda Romanello said half (112) acre lot. Attorney for tho Plain· Also tho tollowmg rool tiff, Lerner Sampson estate, situated In the and Rothfuss Township of Salisbury, PO Box 5480 Clncln· County of Meigs and natl, OH 45201·5480 State of Ohio, and (513)241·3100 bouflded and de· (3) 17, 24, 31 scribed as follows; Being In one hundred aero lot No. 309, town Public Notice No. 1 and Range No. 13, beginning at the Sheriff Sale of Real Es· northeast corner of tate Daniel Russell's land; Case Number 09CV133 thence south 35 de· CltiMortgage, Inc. sue- grees 00' west 145.5 cessor by merger to feet along the east line ABN AMRO Mortgage of said land; thence Group, Inc. north 59 degrees 35' Vs west 148 feot to the Floyd Hickman aka southeast corner of Floyd C. Hickman, et al. Wesley Stewart's lot; Court of Common thence north 35 de· Please, Meigs County, grees 00' West 132 feet Ohio. along the east line of In pursuance of and Wesley Stewart's lot to order of sale to me dJ. the north line of Daniel reeled from said court Russell's land; thence In the above entttled south 65 degrees 00' action, I will expose to east 149 feet along the sale at public auction north line of said land on the front steps of to the place of begin· the Meigs County Court nlng, containing 47/100 House on Friday, April acres. 9, 2010 at 10;00a.m. of Also the following real said day, the following estate, situated In Saldescribed real estate: lsburyTownshlp, Meigs Exhibit 'A'· Legal De· County Ohio, In 100 scription acre lot No. 309 Town 1 Situated In the County and Range No. 13, deof Meigs, In the state of scribed as follows: Ohio and in the Town· Beginning on the east ship of Salisbury and side of Bone Hollow Road; south 35 degrees oo· west 115.5 feet from the northwest comer of Wesley Stewart's lot; thence south 35 degrees 00' west 21 feet along •aid road; thence in an easterly direction, parallel to the south line of said lot, 85 feet; thence north 35 degrees 00' east 21 feet to the south line of said lot; thence In e westerly direction along the south llne of said lot 85 feet to the place of beginning, containing 41100 acres. 14· Parcel No: 01582.000 & 14· 01583.000 Prior Deed Reference: OR Vol. 110, pg 691 Parcel Number: 14· 01582.000 & 14· 01583.000 Property Located at: 39489 Bradbury Road Middleport, OH 45760 Prior Deed Reference: OR Vol. 110, pg 691 Property Appraised at: $22,500 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold tor less than 213rds for tho ap· praised value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, balance due on confir· matlon of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior ex· aminatlon of the house. Robert S. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Julia Steelman Attorney for the Plain· tiff, Lerner Sampson and Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Clncln· natf, OH 45201·5480 (513)241-3100 (3) 17, 24, 31 -------------Public Notice ----r------ Sheriff Sales Case Number 08cv156 HSBC Bank National Association es Trustee for SG Morgtage Socurltles Trust 2005·0PT1 Asset Backed Certlfl· cates, Series 2005· OPT1 Plaintiff vs Marilyn Howery Et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of en order of sale to me dl· reeled from aeld court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sele at public auction at the Meigs County Court House on Friday, April 9th, 2010 at 10 am, of said day, the following described real estate: Situated in the County of Meigs; In the State of Ohio, and in the Township of Columbia, and bounded and de· scribed as follows: Commencing In the center of the K. & O.R.R. tract where the center of State Route 143 Crosses said R.R. tract; thence proceed· lng in a westerly diractlon along the center of state route 143 to the Western edge of the K. & O.R.R. tract; thence In a westerly direction along the center Of State Route 143, 420 feet to a point In the center of State Route 143, being the true place of beginning; thence In a northerly dPrectlon 30 feet to an Iron stake; thence N. 22 deg. 30' E. 198.92 feet to en Iron stake; thence N. 1 deg. E. 410.78 feet to an Iron stake; thence N. 3 deg. w. 704.94 feet to an Iron stake; thence N. 81 deg. W. 496.37 feet to an Iron stake set In the western bound· ary line .of the real estate described In volume 254, page 675, Meigs County deed records; thence in a southerly direction with the western boundary line of .-aid real estate to the center of state route 143; thence In a southerly and easterly direction along the center of State Route 143 to the place of begin· nlng, contalnlhg 14.3 acres, more or less, being approximately 4.2 acres In fraction 5 and 10.1 acres In Fraction 4. Calls for this description provided by the grantor. Prior Instrument Reier· ence: Deed dated July 15,2005, filed August 8, 2005, recorded In Offi· clef Records Volume 218; ·Page 525, Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio Current Owners' Name: Rodney Howery and Marilyn Howery Address: Property 30468 St. Rt. 143 Albany, OH 4571 OParcol Number: 0500351.000 and 05..00352.000 Appraised At: $90,000 Terms of sale: 10~:. of the appraised value and that failure to complete the sale will resu:t In the forfeiture of the deposit. D. Kirk Angela (0075177) Manley D. Kochalskl LLC P.O. Box 165028 Columbus, OH 43216 614·222-4921 Fax: 614·220·5613 Email: adm@mdk· llc.com Attorney for Plaintiff (3) 17, 24,31 Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV017 JPMorgan Chase Bank, as Trustee, on behalf of CITHome Equity Loan Trust 2002·1 Plaintiff vs Marion Speelman aka Marlon D. Speelman, ETAL Defendants Meigs County Common Pleas By virtue of en order or sale to me directed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Meigs County, I will offer for sale at public auction In Meigs County Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio on Frl· day. April 9th, 2010 at 10 a.m., on said day, the following described real estate to wit: Situated In the County of Meigs, In the State ol Ohio and In the Town· ship of Olive. Situated In Olive Town· ship, Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio, and being part of the Wolf Subdivision as recorded in Cabinet 1· B. of the Plat Records In the Recorder"s Office of Meigs County, Ohio, and being described as follows: Lot 13 subJect to all re· strlctlons and condi· tiona as shown on the plat which Is recorded In Cabinet 1·B of the Plat records In the Recorder's Off1ce of Meigs County, Ohio. Further subJect to an agreement to modify covenant, as more fully shown in Vol. 327, Page 485 of the Meigs County Deed Records. Parcel Number: 09· 9495..001 Currently set forth In Deed Volume 98, Page 701, Recorded 11·2999. Commonly known as: 62899 State Route 124, Long Bottom, OH 45743. Appraised at $115,000 Mimimum bid $76,667.00 Terms of Sale: Deposit, a Cashier's Check or Certified Funds, In the amount of ten percent (1 0%) of the appraised value at t. time of sale. The malnlng balance sli be paid within (30) days of the date of sale. The deposit shall be forfeited upon failure to pay the balance within (30) days of the date of sale. SHERIFF Robert Bee· gle (740) 992·3371 Thomas Novack Attorney for Plaintiff 3700 Corporal Dr. Suite 120 Columbus, OH 43231 614-818·2573 (3) 17, 24, 31 ... THF NFWSPAPFR HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! �·-~~---------~--~-~-~-----·----- Wednesday, March 17, 2010 The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com .. ------~-----------~-------------- \!Cribtttte - Sentinel - l\.egister CLASSIFIED . •Aol Meigs County, OH Websltes. In One Week With Us www.mydallytnbune.com com mdtclnssif~d~-~}~~!ilytrlbunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel www.mydallyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cributte Sentinel l\egister ca~f~~==· (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. llr---------Y.____o_rF....,ax..........;1i.o.;..(740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oeat!Aire~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 200 Found SETTLEMENT .U.SA We solve debt problems! 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(740) 256-6143 p Gee 40-388-8586 lns.J~ F e Other Services -;;;;======;;;;; - Real Estate Rentals Life lock Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds Call Ufelock now to protect your family free for 3D-daysI ~le Lavm ~~~~==== 3-5130 •= Lav. ~o~es 339-0024 llldoo & O'.rtdoor g 304-675-7324 or POLICIES OliO ~llfY PubU&!llng ceacrvoa tno rt;ht to tell!. rejoet, or Cllntel eny !Kill 11111 lime. Erron mUll be sepon.cl oo tho Nn;t day ot p\illk:ll on one! thO Trtb~t11nel·~l.ter wtn be rnponslblt tor no mort than thO coat o1ttlo apace oceuplecl by t11o error and only the first lnMrllOn. Wt ah:ll nc1 be llsb~ tor aoy lo8S or t:q>tnae tl'lat ree.Jita t:on the p~bUcatlon or ondl81on olen oeltlllllllment. 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Uercllandise I Appliances 2 Reg Argus Cows w calves ~Y. tho r Sides ' Angus Eft!! 1 yr old Cdfl be reo Coli 256·6444 Pets SEars Kenmore 30' fleeInc: Range wh te wblack front self cleanmg oven Good Cond tton S50 00 Call 740.446·2361 2000 Sales N w 2 bed·S1ove-ref w d haoJ;up n & qu t =~=====;;;; • u ng 740.992-4119 01 Clayton Mob o ~lome ask tor t.~arge S435+ u: 14x50 2BR 1BA Po:d' IOC Good shape S Dep t. rucks ~--------- taken care of 510000 II EI!ICiet'Cy apt. lor rent mtt:rested please cal P ICed 10 Elect & gas No staJrs (740) 441·7720 or t740 ~ ~~- No pets 1 or 2 people. 645·3927 if no answer 1624 Ct'atham Avenue please leave message (rear) 1740 446-4234 or OH (740) 208-7861 Automotive wet CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals...........................................................100 Announcements ........................................ 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................205 Happy Ads..... •......................................210 Lost & Found ......................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ................................... 220 Notices ....................................................... 225 Personals ............................................230 Wanted .............................................. 235 Services ...................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....._ ..............................302 Automotive ........................................... 304 Building Materials ...................................306 slnoss .. • ..................................... 308 ......................................................310 Chlld.IEic:terlv Care ..............................- ...... 312 Computers ..........................................- ...... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestlcs/Janltorlal ...................................318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial......................................................322 Health ........................................................ 326 Heating & Cooling .................................... 328 Homo Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Scrvicoa .............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Services .................................342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Roofing ........................................................ 346 Security ......................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Enterta inment ..................................352 Flnonclal ......................................................400 Financial Surviccs .....................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ...........................................415 Education................. .. ••• ........................ 500 Business & Trodo School .......................... 505 Instruction & Trolnlng ................................ 510 Lessons.....................................................515 Personal ................................................... 520 Animals....................................... ............ 600 Animal Suppllca ........................................ 605 Horses....................................................... 610 Livestock....................................................615 Pets ..............................................................620 want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture .................................................. 700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 rden & Produco.......................................710 Feed, Seod, Graln ............................... 715 ntlng & Land .......................................... 720 WAnt to buy.................................................725 MerchDndise ............................................... 900 Antiques ...................................................905 Appliance ....................................................910 Auctions ......................................................915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectibles ................................................. 925 Computers .................................................. 930 Equipment/Supplies ..................................935 Flea Mnrkets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture .................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid 's Corner.................................................960 MisccliDnoous............................................965 Want to buy ...............................................970 Yard Salo ...............................- ................ 975 I Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1 000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1 01 0 Boats/Accessorlos, ..........................- ....... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers .......................... 1020 Motorcycles ......................................... 1025 Other-......................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................ 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classlc/Antlquu ...................................... 2015 Commerclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ...- ............................2025 Sports Utllity •. - ..........................................2030 Trucks ..........................- ............................2035 Utility Trallers ............................- ............. 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner....................................3020 Houses for Salo......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................351 0 Condominiums .................,....................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Stora9a.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lota .............................................................4C05 Movers ....................._ ................................401 0 Rentals .................._. .............................. 4015 Sales......... ............ .................................4020 Supplies ................- ............- .................... 4025 Want to Buy ..................................- ......... 4030 Resort Property ........................................ 5000 Resort Property for sale ......................... 5025 Resort Property lor rent . 5050 Employment ..........- ..................................6000 Accounting!Financlal ................................6002 Administrative/Professional....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care ................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlcea...................................,........6024 Government & Federal Jobs ................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ....................... 6034 Mechanics ................................................6036 Medical .......................................................6038 Musical .....................................................6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ...................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory .........................................6052 AKC M :.ature Schnau· ze s 2 pant male wh te choca to 1 choca ate M 1 chOcalate F whrte on chest & back feet. or p·emtSeS parents tak ng depositS Ca I to see 740-441-1657 Also stud & groontng scrv· Child/Elderly Care Posit on teS open at Darst Adu t Group Home I rst second & lhlrd sh Its, 740.992-5023 Female Toy Poodle for Sale S350 CKC papers Call 740·446·2455 or 645·1960 Babysitter reeded 1n "1' Mason Co1.r1y '10Me call 304·633-3682 Malo Jack Russell Pup Dog House broken To a home good 140.256·1337 Drivers & Delivery Spnng Va y Green Apartments 1 BR at S395+2 BR at S470 Month 740-446-1599 700 ,Agriculture Liquid needed Asphalt Dnvers In Pt. Pleasant area must be 21 Y'S old or oldC rrust haveCiaSS A COL w Ill Hanre E dorseme t and good MVR ;oca ll1PS c;; 1 000-598-6122 'or more nfo Farm Equipment Recreational STIHL Sales & Servtee 1000 Vehicles Now Ava labia al Ccmuchael Equ pment ~~~~~~~~ 740 446-2412 : • ATVs • Hoy, Feed' Seed' G ratn 93 4-wheelor Kaw 300 Square baled hay·$2 50 cc 2x4 w'Htgh & Low oach, round hay bales Range-Now Tires $1000 SIOOO each ft!T"l.740·645-5174 140 949 2660 Mixed •ound bolos for sale 4x4 and 4x5 740-446-2412 Tirrgthy Hay ro01nd S35 ()() ea call 740.339 3203 ba Houses For Rent Land (Acreage) 3 br 2 bath, 98 mode doubfew\do In country Loo~lng to purchase 20 0 to 60 acres of good hurtt· No Pets. S650 pe• 1 ing land w roa to build plus ut ties S650 dep yrs le;~s!l 740.416-2960 cab n & polo bal"''. Prefllr locatton wtlhtn 20 to 30 - - - -......~-~ min f•om Holzqr Ho pi· 4 Rms + Ba Stove & irtdgo 50 Ohva St No tal Cllll(419)6803174 pets S4SO.'no + dep 446·3945 House lor renl 4 br 2 balh Mt A to WV call • 304 532 6059 ========= MECHANIC NEEDED : R&J Tr.JCktng Co Man· etta, Ohio Job Includes PM t"Bctor l:"a ler !Ire & weldtng repatrs Must have own tools clear vahd dnvors hoense rs needed, COL n plus COMpelltiVe wages based on cxp benefits 401 K health dental Ax opl ons. Jn forms- pro· v ded worl< boot allow· ance For nformai!On ca Jell SOD-462~365 X 206 0 N~to hoMe 3 BR I BA. K. fax 740.374·3059 to LA gar HP'CA qu ' rr SSOO + d.,p & rei NO <ICil t dcrC , :1JCk ng oo IT'> Pets Cs I 740-446-2601 �Page 84 • The Oc1ily Sentinel Food Servlcea www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted· General Help Wanted· General Help Wanted. 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Calll>ennis Bo)d i40-992-2029 SUNSET (ONSTRUCilON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 • New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remode!1ng I }40·992·16}1 Stop & Compare t5, LTI> (740) 742-2563 • Siding• \in)l \\ indu\\S • 1\lctnl and Shingle Roof::. Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 • Derks • Addition~ •Ei{'clrknl • Phunhing Owners: Jon Van Meter & • Pole Barns Paul Rowe BARGAINS RJ .llollon Trucking Dump Truck <'nice The Daily Sentinel Bam' ~Ictal Roof Fire & \\ atcr Damage Dl) v. all Rep;1ir Polt! ~pedali FOR SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 'fotal Construction One Call to Do It All Replacement \\indO\\<> nnd \in) I Siding SHOP CLASSIFIEDS U::br ~4llhpolts Datlv \Cnbune lChr ~Dotnt ~)lras·ant l\cgtstcr (that's easy on your wallet) ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Decks- htc. For Fa-.t Courteous Sel'\ 1cc Free [~..,tunates & Stay Informed ... Great coverage and superior setvice 304-773-1111 CONS IRI CTIO:'Ii f:MPI~OYMENT Free cstimntcs • 25+ years cxpcrltnce ISot nffiiiatrd \>lib Mil.e l\tarn~m Roofin1: & Rrmoddlntl Hometown Insurance Center SEAL IT pool \\(• do drhc"a~' Umt-stom • Grtl\ {'I 'I op Soil • fill I>irt MIKE MARCUM Rubber Roofing, Room Addltio~ Decks, Shingles, Siding. Windows, Pol!' Barna, ;Garaga~, lnsuranc:e Work, Residential ,& .Commercial LlcenMCI & Boftded Free Es1lmates balance due on confirmation of sale. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPEC· TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, LIT· TLE & SHEETS LL~ 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 (3), 17, 24, 31 Public Notice Legal Notice In The Court Of Com· mon Please, Meigs County Ohio Case No 09DLT001 Oron Dungee, Dane Dungce, State of Ohio Dept. of Taxation, Ronald Manning, Sharon Manning, Glen· don Myr.es, Catherine Mynes, John/Jane Doe 1·3 will take notice that on November 30, 2009 plaintiff Peggy Yost, Meigs County Trea· surer filed a petition for tax foreclosure against them in the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Ohio third floor of the County Court· house the same being Case No. 09DLT001 in said Court, praying that plaintiff be found to have a good and valid first lien on certain premises taxes, as· sessments and penal· ties, that all defen· dants, be required to set forth the r claims or be forever barred from asserting them, that plaintiff be paid within a reasonable time, to be named by the Court, the equity or redemp· lion of defendants, be foreclosed and Order of Sale issued to the Sheriff directing him to sell said premises in the manner provided by R.C. 5721.19. Parcel ID # 05·00161.000. A complete legal descrlp· tlon can be found at the County Meigs Recorder's Office at Volume 283, Page 61 of the Meigs County Records. This cause will be heard on April 26, 2010 at 11 :00 am or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the Court. Interested par· tics have 28 days to re· spond to the Complaint for Tax Foreclosure. Answers are to be filed with the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, Third Floor of tho County Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH 45769 2/10, 17, 24, 313/10, 17 -------Public Notice -------TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent of the highest bid, cash or certified check, due on the day of sale, balance due upon confirmation of the sale by the Meigs County Court of Com· mon Pleas, the deed will be Issued upon the balance being paid. Legal Description: Situated In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio and Township of Salem, and Bounded and described as fol· lows: Being In Section 5, Town 8, Range 15 of the Ohio Company's purchase and being in the unincorporated VII· !age Of Dexter; Beginning 40 Feet South of the Southwest corner of lot 14; thence South following the East Line of the public highway about 19 rods to where an ash tree once stood, about 18 inches in diameter; thence east to the cen· ter of leading creek, thence up the center of said creek to a point 20 feet south of the center of an Iron bridge; thence west to the place of beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less. Subject to 1991 and 1992 taxes. Property Address: 35268 Dexter Road, Langsville, Ohio 45741 Parcel Number: 1300706000 Case Number: 09CV124 Sale Date: 0410912010 Appraisal: $20,000.00 Plaintiff: Beneficial Ohio Inc. Defendant: Norman Hamilton Attorney for Plaintiff: Phillip Barragate Held at: Front Steps of Meigs County Court House, at 10:00 a.m. (3) 17, 24, 31 74 24 0. 5-04 37 30 Yeara ' PSI CONSTRi.fCT1 I ON Roo Adruuon~. Remodel n~. Me K Sh1rgle Roofs \~" Home S~dn;~ D-~ Bnthroom Rt::modehng Licensed & lr~u c Rick Price • 17) rs. Experience WVI040954 Cell 740-416-2960. 740-992.0730 740-856-2609 Cdl Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal References A\ ;ulable 1 Call Gat) Stanley 300.00 feet and going a total drstance of 326.81 feet to a point In the centerline of Township Road #56; Thence along said cen· terltne South 35 deg. 12' 40" West a distance of 84.66 feet to the prln· cipal point of beginning containing 2.6852 acres. more or less, subject to all legal easements and rights· of·way. Bearing were derived from magnetic taken October 15, 1991. The abo•1e description was prepared from an actual survey made on the 15th day of Octo· ber, 1991, by C. Thomas Smith, Ohio Professional Surveyor #6844. Reference Deed: Vol· ume 193, Page 889, Meigs County Official Records Auditor's Parcel No.: 11·00756.001. The above described real estate Is sold "as Is" without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 34608 Corn Hollow Rd., Rutland, OH 45775. CURRENT OWNER: Tori M. Bass and Mark A. Bass. REAL ESTATE AP· PRAISED AT: $20,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appraised value. The appraisal does Include an Interior examination of any structures, If any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10o/o down on day of sale, cash or certified check, jrshadfrm@aol.com ROOFING & REMOD.EuNG (0. Guttering Seamless Gutters Roof ng S d :19 Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 ·~Jtpenenced the boundary of said 1.70 acre, more or less, tract the following three courses: 1. North 33 deg. 40' 49" West a distance of 159.50 feet to a 518" Iron pm set; 2. North 23 deg. 58 55" West a distance of 245.00 teet to a 518" Iron pin set; 3. South 83 dog. 1o· 27" West a distance of 15.28 feet to a point in tho centerline of a creek; Thence leaving said boundary line and along the centerline of said creek tho follow· lng three courses: 1. North 65 deg. 19' 30" West a distance of 114 53 feet to a point; 2. North 03 dcg. 48' 54" West a distance of 48.62 feet to a point; 3. North 23 deg 40' 20 West a distance of 96.56 feet to a point; Thence leaving said centerline North 62 dog. 17' 45" East passIng through a 518" Iron pin set, Thence South 30 deg. 35' 18" East a distance of 275.05 feet to a 518" Iron pin set on the boundary of a 2.0 acre, more or less, tract as recorded In Deed Book 286 at page 895; Thence along said boundary tho following two courses: 1. South 62 dog. 17' 45" west a distance of 195.50 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin set: 2. South 27 deg. 16' 21" East passing through a 5/8" Iron pin set at n distance of Cell: 740·416·5047 email: 740-985-4422 • Prompt anj Qualtt) \\ork *Rea,onable Rates •In ured SHERIFF S SALE CASE NO. 09 CV 116, PEOPLES BANK, NA· TIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS TARI M. BASS AND MARK A. BASS, ET AL., DEFEN· DANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of said Court In the above action, Robert E. Bee· gle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will ex· pose to sell at public action on tho front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Frl· day, :o\prll 9, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the follow· lng lands and tone· ments: Being a part of a 152 acres, more or less, tract of land as trans· !erred to Harry Russell and Bertina M. Mozingo as recorded In Deed Book 253 at Page 485, Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of Fraction No. 31, Town· ship·6·North, Range· Rutland 14·West, Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point In the centerline of Township Road #56 said .point being tho most easterly corner of a 1.70 acre, more or less, tract as described In Deed Book.246 at Page 629; Thence leaving said centerline and along - toroaaehometownlnsuranc:ac:enter.com Test•ng Equal Opportu· ntty Employer Management/ Superviaory hnmdation~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740·416-1834 Fully insured V.C. YOUNG Ill Let us show you what mak • nfoC s10n a ~IU plaCe to work" Call and Schedule Your Interview. 1·888·tMC·PAYU ext. 2321 http://]obs lnfocision.c om • Room ••dditions • J{oofing • • Gcnt·ral Remodeling • Pole & flo~{' llnrns • \ in)J & \\oocllrncing • Room Additions & Remodeling • Now Garagoa • Electrical & Plumbing • Roolmg & Gultera • VInyl Sldtng & Pointing ·Pallo nnd Porch Decka 740-'\9 80-W - sJ constrnctiQl\ Pole Barns, Garages, New Construction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, . Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone: ~0\\ ~clhng • f-ord & \toto~raft Pans • Engtne,, I rnn,Jer Cn'e~ & l'runsmts,ions • , \ltcrn~ctrket Rcpl.wcmcnt Sheet Metal c ( ompnncnt~ 74~-o&l& CeU 740-447-3642 35 yrs exp. Free Est. FuUy Insured Owaels: • 'l'im Cremeans 8 Roger Sellen Hill's Self Storage Fur \II Male< cl \chtd< R.•cme. Ohio 7411·9·l'l·l951i 29625 Bashan Road Racme OH 45771 7 40-949·2217 ;\1ICI-Ii\EI:S Sizes s· x 10' SERVICE n ::--;n:R to 10' x 30' 155!\:\YEA,c. l'omero\. OU • 011 & h 1er eh.m 'C • Tune l p.~ • Hrnle SeT\ I•C • AC Re,h, rgc • Mmor e\haust repa1r • f1re Repatr • Trnn lnt,,wn Filter , Flu1d Ch. nge • General \ tech.um; \\Qrk (7..0) 992-119111 I.E\\' IS CON('RETE l 'ONSTRl lCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All I) pl'S Of Conr~ctc \\ Ol'k 29 \t•ar' h.Jll'rit•nt't' DaYid Ll'" is 7411-')92-6971 Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm f rec I· stimutc~ 7 40·367-0536 \ ew Comtrurtwn a~ul Replacement \ in)l 1\ mdm• CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION lie ~" 1 l<llt·c In Rep/a, n, n• llmtlr • l 01 Oidl'r Home\ <'i Tru l't< �Wednesday, March 17, 2010 www.mydallysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 The 1 Jane Emerald Austen Isle book 5 C1ty of 12 Map hne Across 3 Mutton 11 Additional dish 12 Each 4 "Waking 13 Hotel Dov1no" worker 5 Library 14Servlng stamp need 6 T1ps 15 TV spots 7 Slant 16 Bears' la1rs 8 Gu1tanst 17 Store up Paul 19 Hot blood 9 Bar need 22 Fog en10 Court shrouded d1v1der 24Aerosol 16 Calendar output box 26 Opposed 18 Singer 27 Green Redd1ng shade 19 Incongru28 Printer's ous need statement 30Graph points 31 Make clothes 32 Rein for Rover 34 Broker's advice 350o a checkout job 38 Broke 41 Jupiter's w1fe 42 Ntche 43 Sing1ng voice 44Province of 1Across 45Secluded val}ey Tom Batiuk 11 . AGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne 20 Freeway exit 21 Potato parts 22 Atlas pages 23 Concerning 25 Asset 29Jacket part 30 "East of Eden" brother 33 Church official 34 Location 36 Pay to play. 37 Ruffian 38 Letter after s1gma 39Maximum amount 40 Machines with RAM 41 Bender THELOCKHORNS HI & L;OIS Brian and Greg Walker .. IF YOU Patrick McDonnell TELL ME., WHAT Oo 'jou THINK OF jou ART~UR'~ BAR BY NOW... ZITS COULD Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman USE A L~R1CIST. My NEW SONG. I THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane William Hoest ( CONCEPTIS SODOKU G r~~n by Da\'c: HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesda), March 17 7 9 2010 1 6 5 This year. you ha\ e a lot to offer. A nel\ luck C) clc begin<;. You want to chnsten 1t "ell. Re-e\ aluate your goals and long-term desires. You v.;)l rontmue to do the unexpected. Listen to others' feedback. If you are smgle, you'll ha\1~ man) opporturuties to meet "'the one 'Stretch anJ grow willi this ~rson If\ ou are attached, the two of vou w1D be able to connect on a 4 4 7 5 1 often 3 2 "My merst'!mallow feels a little dry. Do we happen to have any warm chocolate milk?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 7 2 t---· 9 1I- 9 8 2 . ! 1 5 1 7 Difficull) cl *** I Le\ Lit G Ig v B 6 g 9 L ~ v G ~ £ ~ 9 ~ 6 £ L B B 6 G Gv £ 9 9 6 L B ~ U'•,....,'"'"' P~O\IEi ~' SNAKES OUT OF I~P..NP. N~i>D A SAINT Wj-ID COUI.'D ~IV' ~t KIP £ deeper le\ el. ARifS makes you smile Thr SlaTs S1111W tht Kmd ofDav \llu UHlr.!t' 5Dymmuc, 4-Pos!livr; .3-Am'age: 2 ~ 1 Difficult ARIES (Manh 21-Apnl19) ***** Sone people feel more Irish than others. Some stgns feel more Iiish than others This rear: many Aries will feel greener than they hcl\ em many \eclrs. Loosen up and enJOy the momf;llt. Commurucation flouri.,hes. Tonight Romance flour t..he<>, tool TAURUS (April 2(}-Ma) 20) ***You juSt might not feel up to snufi. Others "ant you to JOin in. whether 11 IS busu1\.>ss or pen;on.tl You s1mply aren't in tht~ mood Md could Ciluse n Situ· ,\lion 1-iihout trying to. Knu11 ing when enough I" enough is important. 1omght VanL<:h 1f) ou 11 nnt GEMINI (~lay 2l·June 20) ***** )ou C'an be found m meetmgs, talking to friend~, tl.<;SOCJat~ or bosses, but most cert;linlv not ,\lone. You could be surprisE'd bye\ erything that occurs and opern up A conwrsation demonstrates that you are on the same page as someone else Tonight Painting the town gret.'l'l. CA~CER Oune 21-July 22) **"** As usual, IOU srem to be the one 11ho ts lett holding the~ You dist'\1\t>r an .n..[ullot 11bout someone you ca:e about f.: nov. '~hen to s.:l) "enough.' Your sen..-.e of humor emerges and Hll.l become far more canng. Tomght. On top or your gprne • LEO Oulv 23-Aug. 22) * ***"* You ha' e more z1p than mam Sign.' E'en m the Idee of another's Issues and uproar you are able to remam grounded and look fom ard Look dt cl !:Jtuation fro:n a different pomt ol 'Jc\\. Keep lisrenmg to another person, but do \our own thing. • Torught: Let vour im,)b>inatton play out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **.....,.,.... Oealv.ith others directly~ You might ''ant to understand what motivates a key person Your mstmcts are nghlin line. as you'll di-;..'0\ er. Don't fill m the blanks. lbat way, you ''Ill learn more about "hat mob\ cltes others TOnight Hook up wtth a frtend Ll BRA Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *'*'*** Don't allow an\ one else's mood to color your dal. Stay on top Of) our game, knowmg full '' ellv. hidt 11 ay to go. Realize wh.ltts happerung behind the~ Someone fmally open.~ up 1bmght Defer to MIOther's sugge-.tion. SCORPIO (O..'l 23·1'\o\. 21) *'** Focus on getting a project done_ In some m.mner, vou v. Ill feel \ ery respotbible for others Relax more, but complete a-. much a~) ou om Otht>rs count on ) our sense Of organi7.cltion. )ou are on top of your gaml.' 1brught Easy \1 orks. SAGllTARIUS (~o' 22-Dec. 21) ** *'** Funnel >our ingenuity where tt counts look dt what ho1ppens othenvi."e. Situations could unr.~' el. You are on top oi your game, whether you re.Jh:tt• 11 or not. If) ou follow your instincts once you are fncused, you'll SU1Xt'tc'\.i. Tonight Thmk lnsh CAPRICOR.."' (~. 22·Jan. 19) **'*' Do \\h..ttevt!r vou need to do to :mt.our self more comfortable work. )ou "unply mt t dose the door or add a new ploll'lt. OtheJS m1 t want to \\Ork from home. Do wh.1t you must. Staymg so tightly \1 ound could be difficult. Tonight Oose to home AQLARIUS Oan 20-Feb. 18) *"*'** Keep talking and :>hare \l;th other;. Look at "hat come-; down your path. In fact. surpnses at walk hand m h md w1th 'ou right now Keep smihn& e1 en if a partner 1s a bit cau-.tic. A soft <:t) ~ goes a long "a\I Tonight. Where the OO\\ ds an> PISCES (Ft>b. 19-lvlarch 20) *** Be a" are of how much )OU ha\e to offer L'nderstoll'lding "ill e' oh-e to a ne\\ Je, el1f' ou do a lot of hstenmg )ou could be -.urpnsed b\ \\:),at o.."':'Urs beh1 een ) ou cl.'ld another peNln 11 you mdulge thiS person Sta1 oo top of what IS gomg on Tontght )our treat lilal•ldmr Blgar r:; :m the bllm~l C! /1ttp jaajudml'lll$l!rmtl �. Page 86 • 'I he Dnily Sentinel Cavs top Pistons AL'BLJRJS HILLS. :-.lkh. lAP> - LeBron James had his fourth tripll"-double or the "eason. lifting the Clc\el:tnd Ca\aliet:s to a 113-l 0 I 'kton m·cr the Detnw Pistons ·on Tuesday night. · James score<.! 29 points. grabbed 12 rebounds and had 1.2 ass1sts. lie blockcJ a shot and t~1ade a .rumper on ct~JN:cutne possesstons to g1\e the Cavs a five-point cu ... hion '' ith a m1nute lett, then ..,ealed the victory on u J. pointer v. ith 29.5 se~onds remaining. Cle' L'iand has \\'Oil four in a mw and lost only one of its last II games, imprm ing to an l\BA-best 53-15. Richard Hamilton had 24 points and was one of six Pistons who scored in double figure~. Ddroit has dropped lost three straight and eight ot I 0. The Pistons, unlike recent games, \\ere \eJ') competiti' c until James took over in the fou!th quarter. He tho ha_ve help. ~lo Williams scored 20 p<_?ints_. Antawn Jamison had. b pomts and I 0 rebounds. and rcsen e Jaw ad Williams added I 0 points. Pistons reserve Charlie Villamte\d scored 16 points. Detroit's Ta) ... haun Prince had 15 poinh and matched a career high with eight a~~ish. \\ill B~ num hall 12 pomb anu his team thought he should've had at letl-.t - ~~.- · www.mydailysen tinel.com I Dobbs, Shaker Hts. Hatha....-ay Brown, Ltzzy Z1ernsK1, Shelby Sheets, Fa(et•ev••o-Pcrry, O•c'chen DIVISION I Jefferson Area; Taylor Webb. Geneva. Leslie Staubach, Cm Made~ra Usa W<ber Day Chr stlan, two more points. ~mlting .1 FIRST TEAM: Natasha Howard, Tol Waite, 6·3, sr.. Ra1fsntder, Bellevue; Alex1s P1erce, Wauseon· Cenz1e Allie Herbe Gates M1lls Gl.r ou• Acad Autumr goaltending call on Jumes' 24 7, Malina Howard, Twinsburg, 6-4, soph , 1a.3; Yoder, Carma Knssy Sokol Akror Hobar Dana WiltJafT'S St>aker Hts...au;el: nA•eny Dunn gan s lakst come-from-behind Darryce Moore, Youngs Boardman, 6·2 sr, . , Mathews, Struthers: Natalie Cook Norton Lauren I Euclid Regina Ashley Schut•er, Ely•la Cath Taylor 16 6 1 Ratliff block. Rookie Jonas Jerchko Hope Mancm; Mayfield, 5·8, sr. 25.2 Ashley Tilden, Ravenna. Cotumb1a Stat10r1 Columbia Kat•e scored 10 points and Jason Wanninger, C1n. Colerain, 5·9, sr., 16.2; Hannah Honorable Menllon J Stumphauzer Wellington Knsten Anderson Sparta H1ghland, L!c1e Buckey, Lauren Aberdroth Tel O:tawa H1,1s CMe Craft Maxiell haJ 10 points und Robertson New Albany. 5·8, sr., 1a.2 Player of the year. Natasha Howard, Tol. Waite Granv111a· Tarnra Londot, Utica, ...ab1tha Piper, Sunbury F•ndlay Liberty-Benton, Anra Steffel. Defiance T1nora 15 rchounds. Coaches of the year TifT' Cogan Kettewlg B1g Walnut, Tykla Savage, Canal Winchester; Tiffany Ehlers, He-nler Patnck Henry, Halley Galvan, Detroit had b~.:cn getting Fairmont, Manny Maf. Tol. Walle· Greg Noftz Marion Shelby Stover, Byesville Meadowbrook; Katherme Archbold, Enca Cramer. Attlca Sereca E , Kara J~rles, Byesv1lle Meadowbrook; Asl'lee Afsept Dover; Ut'lerhake Coldwater bkJ\\ n out early in game~. Hard1ng SECOND TEAM. T'Shera Lucas, Reynoldsburg, 5. 9, Taylor Mau·er M1nerva Kailee Howe Zanesville: Kar.:. Horvat Manchester Haley but was determined to put sr, l6.a, Raeshaun Gaffney, Cm. Mt Notre Darne, 5 • AunDrea West, Steubenvlllo: GarrettSVIlle Gar'1e1d Alex Letsler SIT' thvllle up a fight against the Cavs. e, soptl 20 4 Shawnta Dyer, Manon Harding, . 2, Ashley Lawson WCH M•ami T•ace, Lauryn 1 Funk Jaromosvl le HillSdale Tasr,ra Uceta The score was tieJ after ' sr 19.9· Natach1a Watkins, Lyndhurst Brush 6•1 6sr, Robmson. WCH Washington. Jalyrm Bradburn, Sou'h MefT'onal, Andr a Lyons. Ne\Y Middletown Spr ngheld the fir:-.t quarter. the Pistons 15 5, Phylesha Bullard, Cm Walnut Hills. 5•11 , sr.. Point, MorQan Howard, Pomeroy Me1gs, Elena Lem Hannah Lmdesrr 1tt' Carton Ce'lt Ca•'l Athens. Janae Driggs, Chillicothe Untoto, Mogan led by two at halftime and 16.0; Kalpana Beach. westlake, 6·1,Jt 19 5 THIRD TEAM; Ameryst Alston, Canton McKinley 5. Saylor, Greenf1eld McClain Tor' 01xon, McArthur b) one entering the final DIVI SION IV 9, soph,, 17 7; Olivia Fouty, Sylval'Ha Northvtew, 5·11, Vmton County, Sar'l Roblrsor Thornville Shendan, period. sr 17 9; Maleeka Kynard, Tol Slarl, 5-7 Jr 13 2, I Kelley Austr a Day Carroll· NicOle Boll, Cln. Indian FIRST TEAM St>tcole Watts, Canal Wmchester James mts ...ed 10-of-15 SMniqua Ogle, Lor111n Southview. 6·0, jr., 18 6;"raytor I Hill, Courtney Chnstie Kettering Allor, Slllfa ~ouse, Harvest Prep 6-1 Jr 14 9 Hilary Weaver Berllr shots O\ er the first three Willtarns, Warren Howland, 6-2 soph, 17.a. Spnng Kenton R'dge; ~elsoy Matthews, CJ' ,d,an Hiland, 5-7, sr 14 6; Slna K1ng, Waterford 6-Q sr Special Mention Hill, Lauren ,Mazzaro. Cm. McNictlolas. 24 7· Kayla Cook, S. Webste·, 5·'0 sr 24.2 Amelra quurtcrs and was 5 for 7 in Kavunaa Edwards, Pickenngton North, N1k1 DIGuiiiO, Sam Lucc. Chagnn Falls Taylor Krus.nskl, Parma Carter DeGraff R1vers1~0 5-11 sr, 1a 0 ;.at1s1'1a the final one as he added Vernon, Haley Schmitt, Gahanna-Lmcoln; Hts 1-io.ly Name; Teresa Dav,s, Oberflr F~relands Walker Cleve Hts Lui~ E 6·1 sr. 14.0, Zohryrfour assists and three Mount Des~rae Ball, Cin. Ursuline; Kac1e Cassell Vandalia SarahVtcK BayVIIIage Bay ChyressLockhart, Cleve Brya" Delphos St Johrs, 6 0 sr 15.5· Erica Kng . . ' Central Cath N1chelo Johnson Conneaut rebounds to his total for his Butler; Cass1e Sant, Kettenng Fairmont; Mackenz1e Sh km h AI d 1< S F PetttSVII e 5-5 sr, 19.0' Jordan Pol.,, Mogadore 5 a e a exan er, 0 1 colt; Jordan ra.:~y r Clark Mentor· Alexa Troptano, Willoughby South ~8th career triple-double. ' . ' ' Sandusky Perk1ns Kaylca Gnffl:l Clyde, Chelsea s ·• 22 2 NOTES: The Piston5 Kat:e CollinS, Charoon. Racheal Mahan, Mansheld L d N I • I W II d I P ayo·s o! the year ShiCOle Watts Carai efT'an, apo eon Jerna auer e, 1 ar . u 8 Semor; Jess1ca Monsman, Hudson· Jililan Halfhill, S th R b L Sh M M ' Winchester Harvest P·ep Hilary Weaver Bar n hope Rodney Stuckey can Canlleld Logan Paslor Green· lmani Gordon Akron aman a 0 !SOn, lma awnee; egan 111er. Hiland 1 · ' ' T'f 1n Columbian, pra~.·tice Thursday and play restone. Tabatha McKinney Canton South; Mana Arnone, Coaches of the year Dean Sanford, DeGraff the next day. two weeks F Honorable Mention . ... Akron SVSM; Michele Sosnick Beloit West Branch; ' Riverside, David Denms. Canal Wmchester Ha-ves• after he collapsed on the Kate Franc1sco, Merysvllle, rave~ta Franklin, Cpls. DIAndra Gibson, Raverna, Katelyn Ardale. Struthers, Prep, Dave Kleman, Ottov11JO bench at Cle,eland. Doctors Broo.khaven Addie Goodw1n. H1ll1ard Dav1dson, Kara Goliat, Cuy Falls Walsh Jesu,t; TaneKa L'ewts, 1 SECOND TEAM: Rac"lel Bcl'da Bridgeport. 5·9 sr C8111in Kusan Weste'vllle Nortt' Jane Wmdler Upper Akron Hoban. 21 1· Jaclyn WJIIoughb(, Houston, 5·9. sr, 17 8 deareJ Stueke) for exercise Arlington, Kathleer Phillips, Sa'ldusky St Mary 5-9 ar, 17 6 ltl\t week after extensive Hanna Luburg Dresden Tri·Valley· Carly Young, Tene1l Krebs, Bucyrus Wynford, 5·9 Jr 16 a· ...auren cardiac tests .... Cavs G Dresden Tn-Valley. Alyssa M1ller, Dresden Tri-Valley, DIVISION Ill Gerosk1 Fostor•~ St. Werdelm 5-6, sr 16 C Bailey Topf, Logan, Mon1que Lee, Ch1llicothe; Stepl"a•ue Recke•, Pandora-Gilboa, 6·0 ,r, 14.1 Delontc West out of the lineAmanda Baute C1~. Oak Hills; Kayla Jo,ner, Cin FIRST TEAM Tay'ler M1ngo, S Euclid Reg1na, 5 a. Noe1le Yoder, Be·l :1 Hiland, 5·7 t•, 19 0 up as a precaution because 1 Pnnceton, Chelsea LaPorte; Ja'Monica Orton, sr., 17 a; Amanda Hyde, Ftndlay Lt::>erty·Benton, 5-10, THIRD TEAM Adr enne BlanKenst>Jp Fra'lk n of a sprained knee. Riverside Stobbms; Tayler Stanton, Cm. Walnut Hills, sr., 21.a, Jen:'la Pew, SmJthvJlle, 6-0 sr., 20 3; Ally FJrnace Greer 5-8, sr 14 5; Amber Bog::·d Cleve Pistons C Ben Wallace uid Jaymee Veney. Fa~rborn; Malott, M1ddletown Madison, 6-3, 1r 17 7, Kar•ssa Hts. i:..1Jih. E 6·0. 1r 16.0, He1d1 Merve•, Cuya. Hts not pia) because of an Az1za May, Lyndhurst Brush; Jaime Olues1ng. Solon; Adkins, Oak Hill, 5·9, sr., 16.2· Meg:!n While He::t"l, 5·10, sr 17 7 Joh Jorn•e Mosley, McDonald. 5·7 sr 1 1 22 2 Kayla Linkous New Mad1son Tri-V llage. 5-1.1 injured nght knee. ... The CBIII!n Fitzpanck, Willoughby South; Claire Gotchall 5·6, sr 21 7 Middleburg Hts Midpark, Martha Nagbe, Lakewood: Player of the year Tey'ler M1ngo, S Euclid Reg1na soph, t6.6 Piston-. \Veren 't sure Prince Alexandria Hams. Lora1n Admiral Kmg, Coaches of the year: Karl Kitchen, Sp"ll'lg Spec1al Morllor• would plav because of a !->Ore Tiffany Scott, Sylvania Southv1ew; Jaymle Jackson, Northeastern; Joy Taylor, Loudonville A!l'y Jo B1shop, Lancaster Fairfield Crnst an; At~ssa hack ... The Ca\s, 27-7 in To1 Start; Cat Wells, Tol Notre Dame Acad ; Brenae SECOND TEAM· Sara Tucke, Zoarv1lle Tuscarawas K1•k, Gahanna Christian, Chelsea McKmght, Cana. 2010, haYe a chance to be Hams, Marlo!' Hard,ng; Daniells Sallisbury. F1ndlay· Val., 5·7, sr., 14.6; Raven Ferguson, Cots. Afncentrlc, Wmchester Harvest Prep: Kendra Votaw G1lead 5-11 Jr., 23 8; Courtney Boyd, Brookville, 6·1 s·, Crrtstlar Se:'ltana Bom'ant, Strasburg-Franklir. Tor' the fir-.t team to have the Cara Croom, Sandusky Ashley Rin1nger. Canton GlenOak, Jasmyne Kirksey. 30 I A)a Hal. Fostona, 5·9. sr 21 5, Alyson Lee, 1 Ja·rett Beallsville Jaclyo Johnson Shadys de; M1ssy best regular-~eason records Massillon Perry; Monica Touvelle, Youngs. Boardman: Cleve VASJ, 5·5, sr.. ~50. Becky Orchard I Buckley lljew Boston. Glerwood; Charda Cuekler in Clmsecutive season:; .since Jessica Lairson, LoUisville; Jaytene Taylor, Massillon Loudonv1lle. 5·10. sr 13.7 Stewart Federn Hocking, Kasey Turley, Reedsv1.1e Chicago did it during the Washington; BrJana Dawson, Youngs. Easr M1kaela THIRD TEAM Alex Kuhn, Woodsfield Monroe Cart Eastern Chelsey R1ddfe. Leesbu·g Fairfield· Sarah 5-a sr., 19.9, Daniello Grooms, Magnolia Sal"dy Vat Carroll, Cm Cl'lnst1c1n· Janel Olberd rg, Ft Loram1e, 1995-96 and 1996-97 sea- Lengal, Brunswtc)<; Taylor Roil, Copley 5·9 sr 15 9: Megan Car~pbell Versatlles 6-1, sr Mariah Reed Cin Ccunt•y Day Alyssa Amyot. sons. DIVISION II 15.9· Lauren Langenderfer Metamora Evc·green. 5- K1rt1and Ma-y Sl'1rT'kO, Nortl' Rldgevl'le Lake R1dge I I 8, soph. 1a 2; Rebecca Puckett, Oak H11' 5·10 sr 15.5, N;rra F1e1ds, S Euclid Regina 5·9, sopt' 16 s· Hannah Plybon, Orrvl11e. 5·8. frost> 17.4, K.C. E klns. West JeHersor 5-6, sr.• 18.a Special Mention Arny Dar1els, Manon Pleasant: Krtsta Mathews BaiU!l'ore Ltberly Umon, Knsten T-oyer, Sugarcreek Garaway; Sam' Schott, Sarahsvule Shenandoah Brea Tackett, Ironton: Jordan Arbaugh Lucasvu e Va Whitney Daugherty, Alb"'!'lY Alexander; Karll Beasley. Seaman North Adams, McKenr:ee TatM"'!'l Chillicothe Zane Trace l.l11dsay Hosk.ns, M ddletOWil Madrsor Courtney t-lubbard Hamilton Badtfl Car'le Watk1ns. Anna Meghann Wright Burton Beksh1 e. Pa'So11r a Hope, S Euclid Reglra. Ern y Nagle Colu!l'b Sta1 on Columb E-n y Taylor Elyna Cath., Kays;e Br nham M be-y ..ake Katrenne ~ ·"1 eson To E'r Je 'I Cl' s W erro Reserve H E Pl A e z •-y Yot. gs )tOn A~r FIRST TEAM Mylar~ Woods, Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown, 5·11 t·.. 15.4, J1ll Stetn, Tiffin Columbmn, 6-2. sr, 13 5; Shavon Rcbmson, Canton South 5·9, sr, 1 17 3, Samane Walke1. Day Cnarn.nade-Juhenne, 6·1. sr, 16.2, Jenne Cobb, WCH M1am1 Trace 5·7, sr., 17 9, Abb1e Corbett, Ut1ca, 's-3, sr 18 9; Amy Scullion, Salem 6·0, sr, 18.6. Player of the year Mylan Woods, Shaker Hts. Tigers. just had an off day. .. Tt looked like he had a Hathaway Brown. Coaches of the year. Rod Chlysta, Ravenna, Nancy hard time gripping the Barbo. Geneva Ray Nelli, Sandusky Perkins ball,"' Hinch said. SECOND TEAM· Carly Kel'n, Car'lbrldgo, 5·6 sr., "E\erything from the get- 10 2 He d1 Sc'1fegc4. Wapakoneta, 6.0. sr. 17 a· go. he was fast wtth hir; Cl)el~ e Buller, Mtner/8 6·4, Jr 16 6 Ashley Chr she oeli\Cl). had a lot of \Cioc- i<<'lt rg Alter 5·9 sr • 12 2 Ka•e Ha 'l'IOnd eld McCan 58 sr t3 2, M ssy Spat: lt; coming out. but h1s Green! Me~tor Lake Cath 5-10 sr 161 t.:Ommand ~as off. He was a THIRD "'EAM Da e e ed c N w P '·"'"'"'~"'"" httle Jumpy off the rubber .. 510 sr 202 Mac etta A e To Lbbey 5·8 for the Reds. starter 20 2 Ange Coo e• Cots East 6-4 r ~ 7 5 A e Johnn) Cueto allo~ed t~o Turner, Spnng Greer-on 5·6, sr, 2a a LeArne Ross Mnr etta 5-0, sr. 20 8; Ashley Evens, Avon, 5·7, ar runs in 3 213 innings. He 20.0; Rache Thenot, Cuya Falls Walsh JesUit 5·10 struck out one and walked soph 12.1 one. Spectal Mentton Pa1ge Ricketts. Chr stme Delaney. Lew1s Center 0 entangy Drew Stubbs entered the BaDCock West Zanesv1 e West game hitting 2 for 20. but Jindra Surbury 81g Wa nut Ch. ey Aad f Aced Ty Harr s, Wmtersv' e lnd ar C ee z Herr son Cent , went 2 for 3 ~ ith a double Eastmoor Melar1e Poor[Tl;ln Zanesv le Maysv lie, Alyv a C a and tnple and two RBis to C~rclev11e Logan Elrr. '< ty Wyeth uneaSier Fatrf e d 1mprove his average to Umon Kayla Fletc~er South Poml Mackerz1e Albany Alexander: Jesse Sps;:•s Glouster Tnll'ble; .174. Arledge, Ct'1lllcothe lJmoto: •Knsty Sw1nehar• AutufT'r Sm th, Frankfort Adena, .~ass ca RoepKe, "'Ju::.t putting together Tl10rnvllle Sheridan, Jordanne Gambill, Ctarksvllle I Chllllcott'e Zane Trace Rachel Mullins Sard101a Ntkkl Mcl<ee C1n. Wyoming; Brearna , Eastern Brown Cell Hatten Lynchburg-C.ay, quality at-bats." he said. CllntOI'·Massle; Stucke T1pp City T1p~ecanoe, Anme Bova, Cl~ve. Hts. Jada Brown, Cm Purcell Manan, Casey Carter. ..It's all I'm concerned Beaumor.t. Hannah McCue Rocky River, Alexis Georgetown· Morgan M1lle·, Casstown M1amt E about."' Bruce ~ ent 2 for 3 with two RB!s and his second homer of the :-.pring. He is batung .391 . It was the Reds' first trip to Tucson since the team moved to its spring complex in Goodyear. The Reds will abo travel to Tucson on March 25 to play the Colorado Rockie~. Notes: Reds third base prospect Juan Francisco made hi~ first start in left field anu didn't have a putout. He went I for 3 with an RBI sing.le. . .. Diamondbacks th1rd baseman Mark Reynolds. who ha~ agreed to a three-year, $14.5 million deal. had the da) off after playing four consecutive days and didn't come to the ballpark, Hinch said. The manager said he will be g1ving his other every day position players days off. Westbrook leads Indians past Giants GOODYEAR. Ariz. (AP) -Jake Westbrook outpitched two-time Cy Young winn~r Tim Lincecum and Tnn 1~ Hafner drove in three runs. kadin~ the Cleveland Indians to a 7-1 win mer the San Francisco Giants on Tuesday. Westbrook. the Indians' scheduled opening day ~tm~er trying to come bacK alter missin~ near! y I\VO ~easons with inJuries. allowed one run and two hih in four innings. It was hts best outin~ this spring anJ a huge confidence builder for the right-hander, who underwent Tommy John surgery in 2008. Penciled in by ne\V managet· !vlanny Acta to he the lndi~ns · opening-day sta11er. Westbrook allowed cne nm and two hits in four innings. It v.·as his best outing this spring and a huge confidence builder for the right-hander. who underwent Tommv John surgerv in 2008. • "[ was just throwing strikes Wednesday, March 17, 2010 2010 AP All-Ohio girls basketball teams Jackson struggles in Arizona's loss to Reds TCCSO~, Ariz. (AP) Arizona Diamondback~ <.tarting pitcher Edwin Jackson ~a<.n't hi' usual "harp self in a 13-7 lo~s to the Cmcinnati Reds. But that wasn "t a concern th " ca1l~ m pnng training f~..1r the n~,ht hander. \\-ho 1 ·xpectcd to be the Dwmondback No 2 starter. He allo~ed se\'en runs and six: hits in 2 113 innmgs. He gave up a solo home run to Ja) Bruce, walked t~o. struck out none and threw a '"'ild pttch during a blustel) .lfternoon at rucson Electrtl. Park. The '"ind at game t me ~ J.~ 19 mph. 'Probubly rushing a httle b1t. I didn "t really have .t feel for an) pitch. That's ne\ er a good thmg ~hen you ne\er e ... tablish a feel for any pitch,"' said Jac.kson. ~ho io; 0-1 with ,In 8.59 ERA. ''Couple balb up They put them in play." A<iked if it wa!:. a concern, Jackson ~mlied. "If 1t was a concern for me right now. we· d have big problems," he :said. "'If one outing \\a" a concern. (manager) A.J. (Hinch) would'i1eed to pull me into h1s office and have a nice little talk With me." "I've had plenty outing.s where you come 111 and 1t wa~n't whatJou wanted to do.'' he adde "All vou can do ic; go back and 'lwalyte the situation and go from there." He :-.aiel he was still able to get his work in. And he is healthy. Hinch ~aiJ Jackson. who joined the Diamondbacks i!l December Irom the De troll -----....-----· ......... ---:----~--;:-~--~--..,..-~ with all mv pitches, getting ahead and pounding the zone:· the 32-year-old said."! was able to do that. I was being very aggressive and when I'm aggressive and throwin& strikes it makes all of my p1tches that much better. For me light now. it's just fine_ tuning my command.· Lmcecum allowed a home mn b) Shin-Sao Chao in the tirst and was tagged for four nms and four hits in four innings. Although he has a YJ9 ERA during the exhibition season. the carefree 25year-old isn't worried and came away pleased with his performance. Hafner hit a three-run double in the se\'enth to make it 7-1. It was Hufner\ tirst extra-base hit. and the fact that he pulled it to right-center W<l~ an encouraging sign for the Indians. who are hoping he can find his power stroke after hitting just 16 homers last season. Acad. Knst•n Klausmg, Delpt>os Jef'erson: Tasha Kau 1rnan Ottov1fle AfT'anda Sidwell, Mogadore; Taylor Hv•3da~. LoweltvJlfe· Colleen l(ennehar Ber'1n Cel"'ar Western Reserve· Courtney M1tchel1 East Ca11ton. 1-<onorable Me'ltiOn Lmdsay Eockel, Grove C ty Chnsllan; Aubrey Hazen Danv1le. Nan Hooper Lancaster Fa,rtield Chrts!lan; Ker·ssa Jonnson, Morral "11dgeda.e. V1ctona Tt>oMpson Cols Tree of L1fe Cnnst1an· L•zzy NaJ. Caldwell Heather Boot'1, New Matamoras F•ort,er, E le LeMasters, Bellalfe St John's Cary Cla•k Strasbu·g-Frankll'l; M ll1e Patchen, New Ph adelphia ~usc. Cent. Cath Jessie MorIS. W1llow Wood Symmes Val., Alyssa Ra1res, New Boston G enwood; EfT'tly Brow'l, Waterford EMer Co'lrery, Reedsv1lle Easter'l; Courtney Rowe Beaver Eastern Rachaei Staker, Beaver Eastern; Gabnt 1e Boone, Leesburg Fa'"'""td· Shance Clark .ocklal"d Errlly Ellerbrock, T1pp C1ty R ~el Jenra Erw n S Ct'a:lestor Southeaster'l, K1m Ga t 11amt ton "Jew M1arn1; Ashlyn Hernmelgar., Ansor. a f,olana Schafer, Troy Crnstian· • Kristen WOIOW ec. Garfield HIS Tr 'ltty· C Madden, Klft!and. D8'11e e Day Newbury Bra Es C eve tits Luth. E 6rldget Boyle, Garfield Hts. Tron ty Lacey Kessler '•11. Blanchard Riverdale· Amelia Recker Ar rgton. Hannah Stevens Holgate; Melissa Hoffbauer. New Wast>mgtor Buckeye Cert·al Sara:-! Sh1rey Plymouth Jo ThofT'pson. Convoy Crestv ew; Paula Kelbley, lljew R1egel, Katnna Brand Mar a Ste1n Manor Local, Presley Destro Mogad:>rc M1ky1a Tipton, Wei sVllle· EMily Carlsor Lowetlvllle, V CIO'Ia Browr Be•lln Center Western Reserve; Kayly'ln Barco Southll'lgton Chalke· Kati Vanan. East Cantor Mel ssa Stoa!'l Cortland Maplewooa " 12-8 and topped the Blue Raiders in the .;;econd came, 7-2. ~ Senior designated hitter Chris Mahon (Hamilton, OH) continued his torrid hitting. going 3-for-4 with a triple and four RBI ·s. Senior third baseman Tyler Schunk (Cincinnati. OH) went 3-for-5 with a double and knocked in two runs. Senior catcher Tyler Plumpton (Peterborough. 01\'l) was 1-for-4 and had two RBI's and senior rightfielder John Store) (Wheelersburg. OH) was 0for-2 but had two RBI"s. Jumor shortstop Brad Konrad (Maumee. OH) contributed t\\ o hits to the Rio offense \\ hile junior leftficlder Michael Lvnch (lyndhurst. OH). senior centerfielder Ryan Yakura (Pickering, O~T) and junior Brandon La' (Columbus, OH) all rallie~l one hit in the came. Freshman ~ R\ an Robertson (Wa\erly. OH) battled for 5 213 innings and Was able tO keep hiS record unblemished on the 'oung sea~on. Rohe11son · (4-0~) scattered II hits and allowed eight nms. including two home runs. He did manage to record six strikeouts in the game. Schunk came on to record his second o.;ave of the season. He pitched the final I 1/3 innings and had one strikeout. In game 1\\o. Rio put to!:!clher I I hir... and it wa" Plttmpton who had the big game. Plumpton "ent 4for-5 and k11ocked in three runs. Among his hits \\ere a two-run home run and an RBI double. Junior first baseman Frand\CO Ramirez (Colun'bu..,, OH) "as 1-for4 and dro\'e in a pair of runs and junior second baseman Christian Frias (Salinas, PR\ went hitless lO-for-2) but managed an RBI. L\ t'lch l10tched two hits "hile Schunk. Yakura, sophomore Derek Green lBean Station. TN) and freshman Joe Stolpa (Gallm\ a). OH) all recor·· ed one hit each. Schunk (2-2) picked up the win in relief for the RedStorm ( 14-J. 3-1 ~1SC). Schunk was perfect for 3 2/3 innmgs. striking out six batters. ~ ~ Lind~e\ \\'it...on fall-. to S7 on the· season and 1-3 in MSC p a). Softball REDSTORM TAKE TWO FROM CUMBERLAND from Page Bl LEBAi'\ON. Tenn.- The University of Rio Grande RedStorm softball team recorded an impressive sweep of Cumberland (TN) Universit) on Sunday, wm ning the first game. 4-0 and taking game two in mn-rule fashion~ 11·1 . . Rio Grande (8-2) recdved another li!!hls out pitching performance rrom sophomore Anna Smith (Ross. OH). Smith (6-1) went the distance and allowcu onlv t\\O hits . She fanneJ five and walked only one batter. Senior centerticlder Leah Hamman (Lexington. Ol {) led the Rio offense. going 2for-2 with home run. The RcdStorm clubbed three long ball-. in the game. Senior catcher Kaylyn HeaJing (Hilliard, OH) gave Rio a 1-0 lead with a solo home run in the tirst inning. Freshman kfttield- cr Kaitie Stt:\\ art (Pleasant Hill. 0H) clubbed a 1\\0-mn homer in the seventh to finish the scoring. Allison Black\\ ood took the loss for Cumberland l47). In game two, Rio scored in e\'er) inning hut the fourth in rolling to an 11-1 'ictol)' in tiw innings. The RedStonn started ... trong wtth four run-. in the first. Rio added single runs in the second and third and completed the doubleheader s\\eep "ith fi,e run-. in the tift h. Hamman put together another pcrl'el't game at the plate. going 3-for-3 "ith two RB£'s and three run" scored. She ab o stole t\\'o bases. Heading \\ent 1-for- 2 with a t\\O-run home nm. Junior shortstop Amber BO\\ man (Hebron, O H) went 1-for-2 "ith a double and two RBI\ while freshman -.ewnd baseman Katie Fuller (Hamilton. OH) \\·a.., l-for-1 \\ith a pair of RRI 's and freshman Jesignated hitter \1ackenzic Rucker ~Proctonille. OH) wa.., 2for-2 "ith three runs scored. Sophomore Allison ~ ! ill s (.West Che..,ter. OH) "ent the th~tunce for the "in for Rio Grande in the second game ~I ills L~-1) allowed~ uneamed run in seYcn con plete innings. \\ hile scattermg fi\ e hih. gi' ing up one walk and ..,triking out three . Caith•1 Gray \tartt•d the game and · lost for Cumberland. Rio from Page Bl Frias recorded the other Rio RBI. despite going 0-for-3. Lynch had· a double and Konrad and Yakura also notched base hits for Rio Grande. Rio is 2 I on the spring trip. URG SWEEPS DH FROM LINDSEY W ILSON COLUMBIA, Ky. The Universitv or Rio Grande RedSto~m baseball team won both games of a doubleheader on Saturday at Lindsey Wilson to take the series three games to one. Rio won game one. for-3. Game two was a close encounter with Rio Grande pulling out the game late. Smith picked up the win in relief. fi1ing three shutout innings . Sm1th yielded only one hit in the game. Sophomore Alli~on Mills (West Chester. OH) started anJ pitched four innings. She kept the RedStorm in the game, giving up only six hits und two runs. The score was tied at 2-2 \vhen she left the game. Sophomore nght fielder Marissa Lennox (Gahanna. O li) :m·ung the big bat for Rio Grande. She went 2lor-3 with two doubles and two RBI's. Freshman rightlielder Kt.utie Stewmt (Pleasant ll ill. OH) was 1for-2. 01. MORE LOCAL NE\VS. MORE LOCALFOLKS. Subscribe todaY. 992-2 155 . • � 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 17, 2010 cross medling ord patterson