https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8157c4ba7009ad4308e2c6499a2f62dc.pdf 31f9ef255f27c28b3aedbe0afefc3c20 PDF Text Text Find The Health care gains start soon - bigger ones later, A2 Uj[JUUJ[]W l£(tj H Printed on 100% Rec)dtd New~print Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio aD.,- I SPORTS New water meters doing job too well? • District 13 all-stars compete. See Page 81 Pomeroy residents complain about 'extremely high' bills iclent~ about "extremely high" paying for the water running water btlls. Clerk Treasurer Kathy through their meters. However, Hyse ll -.aid she'd heard that was .\1usser 5aid "we have to be fair POMEROY The VIllage of the case though hadn't taken any with cvcr)'Onc,'' mcluding those 1P . I v. ater her<>elf ~1ayor John Musc;er con- who've had working meters all omeroy ' s new d'Ig1ta 1 I meters appear to be doing thetr firmed there was a residential along and have been paying for JOb, maybe a little too well fm water bill for $1,000 with the resi v.ater they·,e used all along. A wcll·known problem accentusome resident<; who may've not dent finding the water leaks and had an accurate meter reading correcting them. ated by the majority of now v. orkuntil thts month. Musser said in this case, as in all ing meters is not all residential Last night. Councilwoman Ruth cases, the village is ''trying to be as meters in Pom~roy were working Spaun asked 1f the water office helpful as it can" to res1dcnts to correctly or had been working had received complaints from re~- meet the financial obligation of correctly for year<;. This is a huge Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENT'NEL COM reason why the VIllage. felt the meter replacement project was crucial. As for how the village will fair financially from these nev.. more accurate meters, Hysell said she would have a better idea concerning the numbers at the end of the month. Councilman Vic Young also suggested the village promote its water leak insurance to customer:. which covers these unforeseen leaks for $25 a year. .Mu::.ser said most of the res1dential meters have now been replaced with the new Please see Pomeroy, AS ,_ Kicking into high gear INSIDE I • SHS honor roll. .,. • Nighttime energy may only increase sleep deprivation. See Page A3 • PVH awarded laboratory accreditation. See Page AS • Managing your Beth Sergentlphoto finances: Wealth Students and staff at Brtanga's Martial Arts Center in Middleport kicked into high gear recently, raising money and colwatchers. See Page AS lecting donations for the Meigs County Dog Shelter. ''I'm thrilled people 1n the community have gotten involved in the shel• For the Record. l ter and I wish more would do it," Dog Warden Torn Proffitt (pictured) said. Also prctured is Marianne Proffitt of the Meigs 1 County Dog Shelter. See Page AS • Ohio Briefs. See Page A6 I FREE RI DE Cancer patients benefit from program W EATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYOAILYSENTINE:L.COM POMEROY - The cost of fighti ng cancer is tremendous for many and for many more it'~ not just about paying for medical care but payi ng for the tran~portallon to simply get to that care. Cancer patients who live 1n Meigs Count) and arc also customers of American Electric Power are now benefiting from a free tram.portation program which i~ paying for these co~ts. The program, sponsored by AEP. the United Fund for Meigs Coun ty and the Meigs County Cancer lnitiativt'. will run through March 3 1. Annual income guidelmes are as follows one per::.on hou~chold, $21,660: two person household, $29 .140; three person hou sehold, $36,620: four pcr~on household income. High: Lower 50s. Low: Upper 30s. INDEX 12 PAm lS A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section :zoto Ohio Valley Publishin g Co . I B Y B RIAN J . REED BREEDOMYDA....YSENTINEL.COM II See Page A3 a SECJloss - Hill trial continued in double.fatality crash $44, 100. For more informution on the program. call Courtney 1 Sim at 992-6626. Sim brought up the prog1~am at. the most recent meetlllg ol the American Cuncer Society's 1\leigs Count> Taskforce. Sim told mcrn bers local canrcr patients lliJ!IJIJ!1!1.! !II . j 1 ha\~ so far benefited from $1.500 in fuel voucher:~ron~ored .bY the program. Also d1~cussed at the meeting \\Crc: ACS ~lcmber JoAnn Crisp announced the 2010 Ml·tgs Relay hlr Life will begin at noon on June 12 and end at 6 a.m. on Sunday. June 13 at the Meigs Count) Fairgrounds. Only I 0 fund-raising teams have registered online 10 date. Crisp said that. despite extensive contacts. rcspon~c to team recruitment efforts has been mediocre at bc\t. Attendees concurred that pubiJc enthusiasm for the event seem:- to be declining not only in ,.\leigs. but also in surrounding counties. The av<~nabil ity of adequate food sales at the event is a concern with the rc\ 1sed scheduled includ111g more afternoon and evening hour.,, If only a two-three te<tms offer food on site. the planning committee ma\ ha\·e to contact mobi le fo()d vendors. The ;..teigs County Health Department(I'B Clinic's Relay for Life 'Ibm is coordinating a ··spling Chtcken 5K Fun Run/Walk" at 9 a.m. on May 22 ar the Meigs County f'airground~. The School Districts ha\ e benee\'ent is as a fund-raiser for fited from grant monies via the l\1CHD in the past. the ACS. There will be a "Toob .\1ember Andrew Brumfield announced for Schools'· conference on ''Dining with Diabetes•· ses- Aug. 5 at Eastern Local for sions will be offered from 6- srhool food sen ice per8 p.m ., on April I, 8, and 15 sonnel. Brumfield will impkment at the Courthouse Annex. There are I l trained "Su!!ar "f'resh Start'' tobacco ces~a­ Helpers•· via "Diabetes:~ A tion program with the assisf'amilv .Matter." The "Sugar tance of Lora Rrm .,on (a Helpe~·s" will provide dia- forr11er cmplo) ec of the betic awareness and support Holzer ~1edical Center throughout the \.'ounty and TIJbacco Pre' entinn Center) in ~t ay. can help facilitate environ- beginning Additiona~ facilitators arc mental changes. Brumfield will also be being solicited and \\ill be coordinating a chronic di~­ trained. Brumfield will ea:-e sclf-ni:·magement pro- cotm.Jinate client referrals gram. '' hich is based on and registration. There \\'ill be a ~1eigs curriculum from Stanford Survivor~hip l niver~ity. Communit) vol- Count) unteers \\ill participate in a ll1skforce meeting at noon. four day training to facili· April 8 at the Pomenn tate public cla-.ses about Lihrar). ~kmbers are to brin.!? their lunch. 'l11e n.e:\t lifcst) k choices, etc. The .MCHD reccntlv i\(h I~Ol') Board meetlllg donated $5,000 of remain·- ~~ill take place at _noon. ing ·Cardiovascular Health I hur~d~y. ~hi) 20 1n the Gn111t funds to the Meig~ ban4uet r~)()lll nf the Wild Local Enrichment Horse Ca.te · Foundation l'or the pur At~cndtng the_ recent chase/in~tallation of a meetmg \\t'I'L' ~resident R<~e climbing wall, which will ~loon~, Sun. . Juhc be available for community l!llei~\\'OO·d.: 9~ona ,~ lo.es~ usc. If the money \\a~ not 'G\ 11•1('.. h:\ l,lell)11}t:n. 1\ILl'\lthlt: spent locally. it would h:ne !n 1tt • wne ) nc. · been returned to the ~tate. Cn-.p, Lenora LeJinctt. Snuthem and En~tern Llx·al 13rumficld. • POMEROY - The trial of a forme r Pomeroy woman charged in the deaths of two people in an April, 2009 auto accident on Ohio 143 has been continued until June. Brandi Hill. 26. also knov.n as Brandi Hicks. is accused of driving '' hile h1gh on cocame, causing a collbion on Ohio 143 that killed two. including a passenger in her own SUV. Until recently, Hill was in custody of the Oh10 Department of Correcttons on charges from ~ another count\'. Hill faces two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide, possession of cocaine and two counts of operating a motor vehicle under the mfluence of, cocaine. Her trial hu-. been continued from early April until June 23. A final pre-trial in the case h<h been set for June 4. Hill is now free on a $I .000 personal recognizance bond after appearing before Judge Fred W. Cro'' Ill for arrai!!nment on the Mei!!s Count\ Grand Jur\''s .ndictment. ·She has ret<iined Charles Kni!!ht of Pomerm as her attornev. Hill allegedly struck· two vehicle-. \\ aitino to make left-hand turns o~ Ohio 143. then went left of center into Please see Trial, AS Third party voters may now register in Ohio B v B RIAN J. R EED BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PO~ t EROY- After gencration-. . of . voting Demo..::rat1c. Republtcan or , is~ues-only in the spring 1 pnmar). 'oters in Ohio can now register as member~ of 1 the Constitutional. Green. Libertarian. or Souahst pat ties, and 'ote for candtdate~ I on those balloh Hm\ eYer, 111 spite of all -,e, en hallob a\ a !able., ot ers still cannot I'C\!Ister as lndep~ndents l\oi1-affihat ed candidates .1~ thev are knO\\ 11 in the ·ohio Sccretnr) of State\ office. nrc "hen issues-onh ballots.econtaining onh.. ~ttuc ballot i~sucs a~1d local tax le\ ies and lora! options. -\n is~ues-onl\' b,tJiot remains aYailahle ." · I Please see Voting, AS �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tu esd ay, March 23, 2010 Health care gains start soon - bigger ones later Iceland's eruptions could have global consequences B Y RICARDO ALONSO-Z ALDIVAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - The first c.:hanges under the new REYKJAVIK. Iceland health care law will be easy (AP) - Blasts of lava and ~o see and not long in comash shot out of a volcano in mg: There'll be $250 rebate. southern Iceland on checks for seniors in the Monday and small tremors Medicare drug coverage gap. roc.:ked the ground, a surge and young adults moving in activity that raised fears from college to work will be of a larger explosion at the able to stay on their parents' nearby Katla volcano. plans until they tum 26. But the peace of mind the Scientists say history has proven that when the president promised _ the Eyjafjallajokull volcano antidote for health care empts. K~t.la f<?llows, ~ the insecurity. whether you only qu:s~ton ~~. h~\\ soo~. 1 favored or . opposed his And Kat~~· lol.:ated !-~n?er I overhaul _ 1s still a ways ~he mass1\e Myrd~llsjokull beyond the horizon, starting tcecaJ?. threatens d1sastr?us 1 only in 2014. Insurers then lloodm~ a_nd e.~plos1ve will be batTed from turning blasts \\he~ 1t hlo\\s: down people with medical , Sat_~rday s_ erupt1on at problems. and the governE)'J?,tJa.lla~okull (A YA- !nent will provide tax credfeey.1p!:1-yurkul) -.d.onnant !ts to help millions of work~or nc.trly 200 years mg families buy coverage forced at least 500 people to they can't afford now. evacuate. ~tost have Health care overhaul will return~~ to thetr hot:n.es, but bring real change. but it's au~ho~t!es were. wmtmg for going to happen slowly. scientific as~essments to President Barack Obama detennme \~heth~r they \\_ere plans to sign the main legis~afe to sta). Res1dents of. 14 !at ion Tuesday in the White t~nns nearest to the erupt1on House East Room after 11 s1te were told to stay away. bitterly divided House ,Several ~mall tre~10rs approved tt Sunday night. \\e~e felt.eady Mo!Jda~. fol- That will cap a turbulent. IO\\ed b) ~pt~rts ?f la\a a~d yearlong quest by the presisteam rock~tmg '.nt? th~e a1r. dent and congressional I~eland s1ts _on <~ large ~o!- Democrats to remake the c~1c hot S~)t .m the ~tl~t1c s nation's health care system. mtd-oceamc ndge. Eruption> fully one-sixth of the U.S. C?~m?n througho~~l~elrmd s economy. h1~to~, are_o.ft~n.t.II::g~red b~ OMma's signature will se1sm,1c actiVIt) \\ht.:n th~.: start the Senate considering Earth s plates move and when a package of changes the magma from .deep under- House also has approved. ground pushes 1b way to the But the main overhaul will sulrf~kce. rth ak d. t already be officially on the . ~~ e ea ~u es. pre· 1c. - books. mg t~e t~mm~ of V?lcam.c Still. if Obama wants to erupttons 1s an 11~prec1se '-CI- actually preside over the ence. An ~mptton nt t~e 1 expansion of coverage to Katla volcano. could be d1s- 1 more than 30 million people, astrous, bo\\ e\ er - both for he '11 first have to persuade a lceland an,d other .nattons. majorit) of Americans torelceland s Lak1 \ olc~no elect him in 2012 . erupted 111 178~ , free1ng "For people who have the gases that turned mto smog greatest need a number of The smog floated .acro s the things \\Ill ~t~ quickly and , , 'd Jet Stream. changmg weath- make a d'ft'e 1p · renee, er pattems. ,i\t any d'1ed t'rom DeA dh 0 1 sa10 f , nn ne. m gas poisoning in the British Isles. Crop production fell Consumers Umon. For. othin wet-tern Europe. Famine crs, 201 ~ m.ay ~~em ~tke a s read. Some even linked long Wa) U\\ay. Somt: P~~­ t'f:.e emption. which helped pi~ may be frustrated that 1t s fuel famine, to the French gom~ to be sev~ral years. b~t Revolution. Painters 111 the that IS the reahty of ~ha! 1t 18th century il ustrated takes to mak~ these stgmfifiery sunsets in their works. cant change.s, she added. The wmter of 1784 was The .mam reason th~t also one of the longest and Obama 5 .Plan phases m coldest on record in North slowly b~lls do\\ n to cost. America. New En~land !he Med1care cuts and t~x reported a record stretch of mcreases to finance _t~e b1ll below-zero tempemtures and st:m early: the subs1d1e~ to New Jersey reported record hc.::lp peopl~ purchase cme~­ sno\\ accumulation. The age. come later. That combiMissis~ippi River also report- natton keeps the cos.t <;>f t~e edlv froze in New Orleans. ?verhaul under $1 tnlhon m ''These are Hollywood- 1ts fi~st decade. ~s. Obama sort of scenarios but possi- promised. Re~ubhc~ns ~all ble," said Colin 1t an a~countmg g1mm1ck Macpherson, a geologist - but Ill past. years they with the l:ni\erslty of also re_~~~ed to.1~ . . Durham. "As the melt rises, Hen: .s a .look at some of it's a little like taking a cork t_he ma~or Impacts for conout of a champagne bottle:'' sucmoer~IING SOON· There are three mam . · places where volcanoes nor- . Ro~ghly. a thn·d. o_f ~ople mally occur - along strike- m the~r :os are um~1surcd, so slip faults such as allo~mg yo~ng adu}ts t~ California ·5 San Andreas re~am on thetr parents. pl~~s fault line, along areas where unt1l 26 wo~ld be a Sl~~~fl­ plates overlap one another cant new o~tlon for fam1hes. such as in the Philippines and Adult ch1ldren would not the Pacific Rim. and in areas like Iceland, where two of the £!.'lith's plates are moving apart from each other in a so· called ~preading system. WARSAW, Poland (AP) Unlike the powerful volcanos along the Pacific Rim - Food coupons for some where the slow rise of of the notorious Nazi docmagma gives scientists early tors at the Auschwitz death seismic warnings that an camp - including perhaps eruption is ~ imminent, the sadistic Dr. Joseph have been Iceland's volcanos are unique Mengele found in the attic of a nearin that many empt under ice by house. where they had sheets with little wan1ing. Magnus Tumi lain unseen for d~cades. Also found in the attic Gudmundsson. a geologist at the University of Iceland were other documents relatwho flew over the site ing to the lives of Nazi offiMonday, said the beginning cials, including death cerof Saturday's eruption was tificates and a map. Some sugar coupons bear so indistinct that it initially went undetected by geolog- the names of Horst Fischer ical instruments. Many of and Fritz Klein. doctors who the tremors were below were executed for their crimes after the war. Adam magnitude 2.6. Cyra, a historian at the Using thennal cameras and radar to map the lava tlow, Auschwitz memorial museGudmundsson and other sci- um who is looking through entists were able to deter- the documents, said Monday. "The sensational value of mine that the lava from this discovery i~ in the fact Eyjat]allajokull wa~ flowing down a gorge and not mov- that these original documents. bearing the names of ing toward the ice caps murderers from reducing any threat of floods. main He said he and other scien- Auschwitz. were found so tists were watching Katla but many years after the war," Monday's trip was meant to Cyra said. Cyra said he believes a assess immediate risk. 1 . Olivier Doullery/Abaca Press/. President Barack Obama makes a statement in the East Room following the final vote in the House on health care ref in Washington D.C. Sunday. be able to stay on a parental plan if they had access to employer c.:overage of their own. But they could get married and still be covered. (Grandkids. however. would not qualify.) Regulations will clarify to what degree young adults have to be financiallv dependent on their parents: Other reforms starting this year ,,.·ould prevent insurers from canceling the policies of people who get sick, from denying coverage to children with medical problems, and from putting lifetime dollar limits on a P?licy. . These changes w1ll spread nsks more broadly. but they're also I kely to nudge msurance premtums somewhat h1gher Obama'5 plan also include' iln important new program for the mo~t vulnerable: uninsured people who can't get coverage hecau'!.e of major medical problems. It's intended to prov1de an umbrella of protection until the broad expansion of coverage takes effect in 2014. The government will pump money into high·lisk insurance pools in the states, making coverage available for people in frail health who have been uninsured for at least six months. The premiums could still be a stretch. but for people who need continuing medical attention. it could make a dramatic difference. "For people \vho have not been able to gc~ anything. who have expens1ve chronic illnesses or other conditions. it could be a lifesaver." said Friedholm. There is a catch, however. The $5 billion Obama has allocated for the program is unlikely to last until 2014. In fact, government experts have projected it could mn out next year. Among seniors. the plan will create both winners and losers. On the plus side. it gradually closes the dreaded ''doughnut hole" prescription co~:erage gap, improves preventive care and puts a new emphasis on trying to keep seniors struggling with chronic diseases in better overall health. But it also cuts funding for popular private insurance plans offered through the Medicare Ad\ antage program. About one-quarter of seniors have signed up for the plans, which generally offer lower out-ofpocket c.osts. That's been possible because the government pays the plans about 13 percent more than It cost<> to cmer seniors in traditiOnal Medicare. As payments are ~aled bad. could tngger an exo from Medicare Ad\antage "It's not all black and white: sometimes it's grm ,'' srud Ja Firman. president of the tlOnal Council on the A "0\erall we thmk this plan IS very good, and \\ill provide some significant benefit:; for seniors. There will be some pain among some people in Medicare Advantage plans:· The prescription coverage gap will be totally closed in 2020. At that point. seniors will be responsible for 25 percent of the cost of their medications until Medicare's catastrophic coverage kicks in. dropping their copayments to 5 percent. COMING LATER: The real transfonnation of America's health insurance system won't take place until 2014. Four breathtaking changes will happen simultaneously: • Insurers will be required to take all applicants. They won't be able to tum down people in poor health. or charge them more. • States will set up new insurance supennarkets for Documents of Auschwitz death camp doctors found June 1943 coupon for a small amount of sugar probably was assigned to Dr. Joseph Mengele, who was infamous for his sadistic experiment<.;, but the writing is unclear. A FebrUaJ) 1944 coupon for 028 kilograms of butter is made out for a Dr. Mergerle. There was no SS doctor by that name at camp, so Cyra believes a clerk ntisspelled Mengele's name. Doctors and phannacists at the camp conducted pseudomedical experiments on the inmates and helped select Jews arriving at the camp for either labor or death. Mengele escaped after World War 11 and evaded capture for the rest of his life. . The documents - almost 300 in total - were found in the attic of a house being renovated in the town of Oswiecim. where the Nazis built the AuschwitzBirkenau camp. The homeowner, who has requested anonymity, made them available to historiam. at the Auschwitz museum on Friday, museum officials .said. They believe the house was used by an SS officer during the war, but it is not clear which one.:. Historians have checked through some of the documents but have more to pore over, museum spokesman Pawel Sawicki said. The matenal does not document cnmes committed at the camp. The documents include a German-language map of the area around Oswiecim and a death certificate for Adolf Kraemer, a pharmacist at Auschwitz saying he died of a, hea11 attack in Febmal)' 1944. About I 50 blank food coupons and death certificates were also found. Cyra said. Between 1940 and 1945 more than I million people, mostly Jews. were killed in the gas chambers at Auschwitz or died of star\'ation or disease while forced to perform hard labor at the c.:amp. small businesses and people the nujority of working-age buymg their own coverage. Americans and their famipooling together to get the lies will still have employerkind of purchasing clotlt gov- ~ponsored coverage. as they do now. But the number of ernment workers have no\v. • Most Americans will be uninsured "'ill drop by more required to carry health than half. lllegal immigrants insurance, either through an would account for more employer, a government than one-third of the program or by buying their remaining 23 million people own. Those who refuse ''ill without coverage. Cost could be- the Achilles· face fine~ from the IRS. • Tax credits to help pay heel of the whole effort. ''I hope it is not repealed. fol' premiums will start flowing to middle-class working because \VC do need to families, and Medicaid win extend coverage to most of be expanded to cover more our population ," said Gail low income people. Wilen~y. who ran Medicare for President George H.W. Hous~holds making up to four times the povert) level Bu::.h and remains leading - about $88,000 for a fami- health care adviser to ly of four- wiii be eligible Republicans . ·'But it could for a: '\tance. But tM most ''ell be substantiallv modigene ~ aid - including fied . It expandt- ·r~·., ...r.,n.. help \\ th capay ments and but it does ven little dedul:ttbles - will be for on two other ·major tho eon the lower-to-middle 1mpr0\ ing quality and le mg the rate of growth in run s of the income scale. \ hen all is 'aid and done, spending.'' a COMPUTER SALES AND SEVICE MEIGS CouNTY COMPUTERS "THE COMPUTER REPAIR SHOP" ~IN 32354 Happy Hollow Rd. SPEC!/<~. eus~E~...: MiddleportJ OH 45760 LIQ!IIE ~ 1"1'/oR~IJI"' Phone: 74o-992-1135 11 NE Phone/Fax: 740-742-2902 wegeterdone@gmail.com mccsafesdesk@gmail.com · mcctechsupport@gmaif.com We Are Your Problem Solvers! HB8 & :frt•wnME *Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! *The MOST HD Available! 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() T H E R. S Nighttime energy only increase sleep deprivation BY DR. J OYCE BROTHERS Ocar Dt·. Hrothci·s: I' ve been \\orkmg lnte recent!). and almost e\ er y da) I drag through the d.t), \\HJting to go home so I can relax and get to bed. InC\Itabl), a!> soon as I get home, I get a bur<;t of cncrg) and finall) feel ltke I c.Jn get things done Tim \\ould be OK . except that I ne\ cr can fall nslcep. Mld I am getting more .md more sleepdcpmed. Is lhis tughthme energ) normal'! Ho\\ can I tty to normalll-C my ~ched­ ule Without sacrificlllg my producti'e mghttime hours? - l\I .K . Dear l\1.K.: While they might not be desirublc, )our sts of nighttime energy likel) quue common. L st people, when these hit. take .td\ antage of their ne"" found moti\ ntion to get ""'ork done 01 catch up on somelhing they''c been euttms off. But, like )OU. lhe) then find it hard to rel.tx enough to get to sleep. Thts '' lrkel) because )OUr c;,urge 111 cncrg) ts actuall) tnggered b) anxJet) -)OUr bod) rele.1 ...e 1he hormoneo; l:Ortt'iol and adrenaline m respono;e 10 being sleepdepn,ed . .1nd these hormones consptrc to give you that energetic. moth a ted teehng. The problem is, )OU then onl) become more sleep depmed. \\ htle 11 can be hard to rc 1...,t usino th1s nc" found ener ) • you 'II be much happt r md more \\<ell teo;ted if u " n If \OU ha\e to do m thm tr) relaxing Lt 'ttte hkc read mg. r than htgh-strcs hke catching up at or \\Orkmg out. If )OU sull tmd tl hard to Jeep. 'ou ma) ha-ve other lecpm" 1 5.Ues 1-rrattc meal '"h1ch certnmch dules 1) c n '-orne long ""tth o;t 'm I. te t lhe office rn ke 11 hard for )OUr bod} to know \\hen 11 hould be gemng <;Jeep) Tl) to ha'e dmner at a set lime C\ ery da). e\ en on ""cckcnds. to tram )OUr bod) 10 know what ttme to start wmding down at night. You also can make sure vour room is totall) dark. and tl\Otd alcohol nt bedttme to nldkc sure l you're getting good-quality sleep every night. ••• Dear Dr. Hrothcrs: l'\e been suffering from depression for )Cars. and I'm finally learning 10 get it under control. But in lhis process, I' ve worked Wtth a lot of m) colleagues (I'm n la\\)er) and ha\e noticed I hat a lot of us ha\ e \cered tO\\ard depression in a ~im­ ilar "U). Is there something innate to pracucmg Ia\\ I hat makes us depressed! I' ve been practicing throughout my treatment, but am I onl) making it worse for myself? - II .S. Dear lUi.: If practtcing law is \\ hat ) ou love doing, then b) all mean" conti nue. It's great that you're wmkmg through your dcptc~sion. and undoubted!) you're learning about the sources and mnnifeslations of this dtsease. While practicing Ia\\ in and of itself doeo;n 't cause depression. it rna) be 1rue that some lawyers h.tre certain ""a) s of thinking tbat migh1 predi po e them to dcprer;.sron. \\ hile not pessimistic per se, lawyers tend to attribute negathe events to stable and lastmg factors. rather than assuming lhe) arc trnnsitof). This can be helpful in creating n prudent approach to law, helping you predict future Jssue and counteract them pre-empttvely. But what makes you , good Ia\\ yer does not a)\\ ays make you a hnppy pcr~on. Thts pes-.tmisttc 'icv, of the \\Orld ma) be a hallmark of deprec;,ston La\\)er . hke other pro fe ston-. ""ho'>e ""ork can change people's li\es. can take on too much and ha\ e trouble maintaimng healthy relatJOnshtps outside of work. Career dissatisfaction, abandoning your personal \alue and h1gh levelo; of tre s can lead to depre<;ston as \\ell. One o;olution 1 to confront )OUr negatJ\e thmkmg he.td-on. You may thtnk )OUr depreSSIVC Sl)'le of thmkmg is nom1al, but you should challenge )OUrself to come up ""ith healthier and more constructive responses to problems ) ou face e\ery day. Community Notebook Old Fort Meigs having egg hunt RUTI AND An Easter egg hunt will be held at the Old l•ort Meigs Park near Rutland on April 3. Sharon Campbell ,mnuunced that the egg hunt \'viii be held at 2 p.m. Children \\ill he di\ided into age groups for the hunt w11h b1ster baskets to go to the ""mner' in each category. A luncheon of hot dogs and other refreshments '"ill be !'.ened. ·1 here wtll ben chatge of$1 a person to CO\Cr the expense of the meal. Campbell s.ttd. Soup dinner March 28 Final plans SALEM CbN I'ER for a soup dmner to be held on Sunda) Mnrch 28 "ere made ""hen Star Grange #778 met recent I). Sen 111g of the dmncr will be held from II a.m. to 2 p.m. dunng whi.:h time there ""ill be entertmnment. ·1 he meeting was conducted h) Public meetings Tuesday, March 23 POMEROY Regular meet1ng of Local Emergency Plannmg Committee. 11.30 a.m., sentor center. 2010 reqwred exerc1se, water resource survey problems to be discussed Wednesday, March 24 POMEROY - The campaign k1ckoff for the Meigs Local Enrichment F'oundatlon's (MLEF) fund drive is scheduled for 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday, March 24 at the Me1gs H1gh School cafeteria MLEF 1s ra1stng funds to bUild the Me1gs Mult -Purpose Complex Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - The Me gs So1l and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, 11.30 a.m. at d1stnct office, 33101 Hiland Road Pomeroy. Monday, March 29 POMEROY - Veterans Serv1ce Comm1ss1on 9 am. 117 Memonal Dr Clubs and organizations Local Stocks 107.47 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 55.62 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.68 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.82 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.90 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 23, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-01 74. Member SIPC. Thorn band coming to Stuart's NELSONVII LT! Stunrt'c;, Opera House in Nelson' tile will host an evening of musk \\ 1th sung\\ nter Paul Thorn and Ius band on Monday. March 29 at 7 p.m. Thorn's ong ha\e an .tuthentic connection to the mustc of the Mississippi heartland: blues, countl). gospel, rh) thm nnd blue • nnd rock 'n' roll. I horn excels as a musical stor)- will be taken followed by a potluck dinner. Tuesday, March 23 CHESTER Pa~ Councilors of Chester Council, Daughters of Amenca, w11l meet 7 p m. at the hall. Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - The Me1gs County Retired Teachers Association, noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Speaker will be the director of communication serv1ce State Teachers Retirement Systems. PO MEROY Ewmgs Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, 6:30 p m at Meigs Museum 144 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Dmner fo lowed by speake Tom Rom Athens ember f Bngade of the Arne Revolut1on Romme to pre sent Before They Were Sold ers Matenal Culture an E er ay Ltfe n the 18th tury Invtted Retl.rn nathan Me gs Chapter DAR members ancestors of Amencan Revolut1on sold1ers. POMEROY Untted Fund for Meigs County annual meeting, 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library meeting room. The publ c is invited to attend. SYRACUSE Meigs County Republican Women, 6:30 p.m. at Carleton School. Everyone welcome. teller. Ttckets are <>!Ill a\ .til 1ble ·11cketc;, und further 1nformatton ,,r available at 740 75 ~-1924 01. on the web, at"""""" o;tuart<;operahousc.org. O'Bieness offers health screenings ATHhNS - O'Bierwss Memon.tl Hu!-.pllal in Athens will ofTcr blood pres!-.ure screening a.., \\ell as chol.c~ terol and glucose screenmg Wednesday. April 7. The free blood pre..,sure scro.!cnmg will be open to the pubhl: from 9 a.m. until noon m the hospJl,d's pat1ent entrance lobb) The chole tcrol and glucose saeenmg. whteh will be offered for t1 S5 fee ""til b a\ ailable at the same location by appomtment onl) from 9 a.m. Utlttl noon To make an appomtmcnt. c,1ll 0' Blcncc;s· Commun1tv Relation office at (740) 566-4814 Free colon-rcct.ll cancer hom :;creentng ktts and informallon can bt obtained on JJ. dati) basio; at the ho<opl tal's pattcnt and "'io;nor entranl:c mfor mat ion desks as ""ell .ts at the (a trop Center informatiOn desk. PROl.:DTOBEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. 17u Dml\ Sentmrl 5u/n( nbr roda\ • 992 215"' 11 H 11 Ill\ elm!\ t mml'l com $5 donat1on for the dinner. Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - Rtverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m .• home of Nola Spears. Tuesday, March 30 POMEROY Oh-Kan Com Club, meetmg and auction, 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Church events information call 985-4220. MIDDLEPORT Rev1val, Hope Baptist Church 570 Grant St Middleport, Rev Gary Ell s pastor: Rev. Gary Bow 1n evangelist. Sunday March 28, 11 a m and 6 p m March 29 through March 31, 7 p m. each evenmg Nursery prov1ded. More mformat1on, call 992-5334 Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - Rev. Bnan Dunham to speak at Grace Church, 7 p.m , as part of Mimstenal Meigs Assoctat1on s community Lenten program continues. Saturday, March 27 POMEROY - G1veaway f g ~ cards to Dollar r needy children, p.m Grace Ep sc I Church, East Mam St eet ch1ld must be present to rece1ve card. r shments, hot dogs ~ FREE 24/1 U.... T.dtn~eal Suppor1 :~ Un m!led Houn No Con nK!l e ,~ 10 E-ma I Add=ses Sunday, March 28 P MERCY Revival, Mt Hermon Church, located off Route 7 on Texas Road, turn at 36411 W1ckham Road. Clifford B. Coleman, evangelist, Meetings Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m through March 31, 7 p.m. each evemng. More • FREE Spam Prot.c! on ~ lnvooce e· mg Avo fable • Rehab o Access S nee 1994 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com Dining with Diabetes What: Dining with Diabetes Classes Learn about how nutrition affects diabetes, • cooking demonstrations, Receive diabetic recipes. SHS H O NOR l:tO LL RACINF Southern High School has released 1ts '1\tcsda' ...Cloud\. Sho\\ er; chance of rain. Lo\\~ m the honor roll for the thtrd mne hkel) .. Malnl) in ~the morn- IO\\ er 40 . \\eel\!> grading period. :FI'iday...Cloud). A ing. Highs m the lo\\er 50s. Semon;, all A's. Kris \\ est \\ind 10 to 15 mph chance of rain in the morn- Kleski, Mtchael Manuel. h gu to; up to 30 mph. ing ...Then a chance of Breanna T<l) lor. L) nzee sho\\ers in the afternoon. Tucker. Katte \\Oods. A & B. Jlce of ratn 70 percent. • 'uesda) night ... Partly Highs in 1he mid 50s. Sean Coppick. Ta) lor Deem, cloud). l O\\ s in lhe upper Chance of ram 50 percent. Che)enc Dunn. James Friday night ...Mostl) E' ans. Logan Huddleston. 30:-;. \\ c~t \\tnds 5 to 10 mph. \\ e d n c s d n ) . •. ~ I o s 1I ) cloud). Lo\\.., in the upper Shawn Imboden. Taylor sunny. Not as cool "" Jth 30s. l..emle), Jon Powell. Cyle Saturday and Saturda' Recs, Dustm Salser. Duo;tin highs m the lower 60s. West night ...Partly cloudy. Higt1s Smeck. Kayla Steven<:.. winds 5 to 10 mph. We dnesd ay night. .. in the lower 60s. Lows in ,\shle) Walker. Andre\\ Partl) cloudy. Lows in the the upper 30~. Youn••. Sunday ... M o~ t ly sunny. A Juni01s. all A's, Stephanie upper 30s. Nortlmcst winds 5 to 10 mph in the chance of sho\\ ers in the 13crnman, Tenor Flint, cvening ... Becorni ng I ight afternoon. Highs in the mid Joe) "Forester. Bnbbi llarris, 60s. Chance of rain 40 per- Dakota Imboden. Daniel ,md vannble. Jones. Z.1char) Manuel. Thursday...Pdrtly sunny. cent Sunday night and Sam Rcitmirc; A & B. Eric A chance of rnm in the afternoon. Highs m the lo\\er60s. Monday...Cioud) with a 50 Cundiff. Tt lfnn~ Cundiff, percent chance of howers. Lee Anna Hudson, Dalton Chance of rnm 40 percent. Lo\\ S in the mtd 40s. Highs Imboden. Michelle Ours. Thu~sda) night ...Mostly Charle) Pyles. Braxton cloud) with a 50 percent in the mtd 50'>. Thorla. Cod) Tucker. Sophomores, all A's. Emily Ash. Amber Ha) man. Manuel, Hope Emil) Teaford. Cattrtne) Thomas, Abbie Willi.uns: A & B. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASAEP (NYSE) - 34.08 Martina Arms. fiffan) DAQ)- 24.25 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.95 Burns, Ccairrn Curr,m. BBT (NYSE) - 32.00 r. Inc. (NYSE) - 52.51 Bethnll\ Fet rell. Andre\\ Peoples (NASDAQ) 66.31 (NYSE) - 37.65 Gi nther. Katel) n Hill , Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.31 (NASDAQ) - 3 1.14 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.40 Chelsea Holter, ~l mmda SOr·aWarn•~r (NYSE) - 37.93 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.86 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) I h ) ltCI , H,tlcy L111knus. Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.50 - 14.68 :V1 organ .\kM ill an. Clayton Royal Dutch Shell - 58.26 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.25 Moorl', C111 ma P<l\\e ll. Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6 ,64 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.12 Collins (NYSE) - 62.59 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.79 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.22 General Electric (NYSE) - 18.07 Harley·Dovldson (NYSE) 28 .77 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.74 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.33 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 25.29 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 55.40 ~1ao;tc t /Preo;Jdent Patty D) cr. It wa<; announced that the Melt'!'. Count) ·1 B Office ""111 be holdmg a d 1111C at the Star Grange hall on April 5 with re.tding to be done on April 7. The ti me both will be 5 to 6 p.m. The Meigs County <lrangc b~1nquet \\ill be held on Apnl J() at the Drew Web~tcr Post Amcncan Legion hall. ·1 1ckets to he l>lllcha'ied b) April II are a-vailable from all !VIeigs Count) Grange Masters The next meeting will be held on Saturda), April 3. wtth potluck at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meetmg at 7:30 p.m Community Calendar Monday, March 22 HARRISONVILLE- The Harrisonville Senior C1t1zens w11l meet at 11 1 (c) 2010 by King Featur£'\ a.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Blood pressures Syndicate Meigs County Forecast 2:i, 201 0 Jess1ca Riffle, Andre\\ Ro eberr). Oli\ 1,1 Searls. Catherine \\olfe. Frl!,hmen. All A' . Tara Eakms, Jennifer !\kCO). Jacl) n Mees, Stefame P) les. Kyrie S\\ ann. Johnn) \\ httney \ ancoone). \\ eddie, Kod) Wolfe: A & B, Chns Chane). Iegan McGee, Adam Pape. Shelb) Picken~. Danielle Ta) lor. P~uge Wehrung. When:April8,13,1 5 Who should attend: All diabetics and their family Time:s-apm Cost: FREE Location:courthouse Annex Pomeroy, OH 3 Contact Andrew Brumfield at 740-992-6626 for more information. / WHO CAN I DEPEND ON TO GUARANTEE MY TAXES ARE DONE RIGHT? H&R Block tax prof <;tonal rccctv mor th n '>0 ho"'r of P tax trammg each y ar, o th y're up to date on the dt st t x And each one o~ our 90 000 tax pros Is bJc.ked by The T x Institute a leo.~dcr m t.Jx r rch... Th1s trd nmg .:md exp rt1 means they'll c t your t xes r ht • • Ge t It Rig ht. ty SM Click, call or come over. hrblock .com I 8 00-H RB LOCK H&R BLOCK• C2009 Hflll Ta• Group Inc Ask for Angela. Ang e lia, Carl a, or Alli son a t �• PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 23, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cougress slutll makt• uo ltrll' respectiiiJ! au establisluut'tll of rel((!iou, or prollibitiu..l! tl1e free t•.wrdsr tlwreof; or abridj!iii,S,! tlw freedom of speech, or of the press; or the r(f!hl of tilt• }Jeople J'eaceably to asst•mble, mul ICJ }JCtitiou tl1e G1wernmcut fM a redress "fJ!rit•t•mtces. The First Amendment to tltc U.S. Constitution Y () U It .()PIN I() N March of Dimes Dear Editor: At the Mdl'ch of D1mc!>, v.e promise to v.orh. tircless1) tov. ard the dd) \\hen all babies are born healthy. Bab~t·s h,t\ c been at the hc,u1 of our rn1ssion since 1958. \\hen v.e ... hllted ou1 llll'>'>IOll focus to pregnancy .md t>.tb) h~:.·<~lth Although )OU llHI\ not kn0\\ it, )OU hm e hcen tou~.;heJ b) the !\1,u ch of Dune<> if .. • 'I our huhy or,, h.Ih)' ) ou knov. v. .t<> born premature!), too small .tnd too '>Oon. and recel\ ed hfe-sa\ ing lung "• rtactant ther.tp) to help u tth bn:athmg. • 'H)U knov. that neUlal tube Jefecl'>, like Spma BiftdJ. can be pn.:\\;ntcd up to 70 percent of the t1me tf 'WOmen t.1ke ,, d.ul\ multi\ l!anun '' 1th 400 microgram<> of the B '1tamm f{lhc , ctd before and during pregnanl:) • Your bab) or a hab) \ ou knQ\\ \\as cared for m a neonatal mten't\e c,11e umt or NICL • 'I ou and ) our chtldrcn v. cr\; '.tccmateJ agamst poho • 'wu or someone m )our farntl) rccched the PKU te<>t, ttcr bu1h. I he PKL test I'> ,, heel pnck blood test th.tt can d1.tgnose a disorder\\ h1ch cauc;es ..,e,ere men t.tl ret, rd.1110n 1f lt:ft untreated. • ) QU .m: , \\ .tr\: th 11 .th..ohol drut. , nd tobacco use du11n \.UJl\. ptwn md pre •nanc) can lead to se\ ere h1n d • t'> 't 1 k .,.., re \Cd a r bella \JC T () I) A Y I N H I S T () ItY ' Today 1s Tuesday March 23 the 82nd day of 2010. There are 283 days left tn the year Today s H ghllght In H1story On March 23 1775, Patnck Henry delivered an address to the V1rgm1a Provtnc1al Convention in wh1ch he IS sa1d to have declared, Gtve me liberty, or give me death 1 r The Daily Sentinel Reader Serv1ces Correction Policy Ou man·• corcern 1n a tor to error be accurate II yo ~mow of 1n a story ca the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions arc: News Editor: Chartere Hoof ch Ext 12 j Reporter: Br, n Reed, E.x• 14 ~Reporter: Be• Serg nt Ext 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pa"Tl Caldwell 740 446 2142 Ext 17 Retail Matt Rodgers Ext 15 Retail: Brerda Dav1s, Ext16 ClassJCirc.: Jutly Clark. Ext tO (UsPs 213-sso> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pub hed Tuesday ( •ough Fnday 111 Co rt Street Po:neroy Choo Second· c s postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc ated Press and the OhiO Newspaper AssociatiOn Postmaster: Send address correct to The Da ty Sentll'el PO Box 729 Pomeroy OhiO 457€9 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 Subscr bors should remn In advance dll'ect to Tho D.1ily Sentinel No sub· scropt1on by mlul permitted m areas whoro horno earner servoco is availnblo. Circulation Circulation Mnnnger: 740 44G·2342 Ext 11 General Manager Char r Ho ' I E- x• 12 E·mnll mdsnew Omyd yscnt1n com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 WeeKs . '35.26 2& We ks 70 70 52 WeeKs . . 140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . '56 55 '113 60 227 21 Antidote for anxious times? Do your duty o, cr the Ia 'it fcv. month<;, the pre::.~ has been filled v. ith \\Orned .trtides about the tate of the union. "Pundit<> arc begmnmg to \\onder 1fthe ")'>tern is broken in <>Ome fundamental v.m:· \HOte ban Thom.t'> in Neu \week. "Do parusan polat iLation. specmlinterc..,t mone). '>narling nC\\ s outlets and publtc disnffectJOn eno;ure gridlock mto the indcfimte future?" a::.ked John Harv.ood in The Ne\\ York Times. These \\Titers and many other'> are rrllectmg a btuldmg '>en e within Washington that !o>Omcthing i amiss with our <.\::.tem of ~0\ crnance I aced \\ tih a des per lte JObq.:no;...,, soarmo d fiut<; L u th tederal nd st te I h:ls. • 1 --\; S) tem v. 1d ·I) n s br ken pre., ... mg tntern t10nal J'iSll\!' the IhttiOn 's political le.tders are strammg to coalesce around solutions. Pubhc .mention on thi., front "a... gal\ am zed b) the much-nouced announcement b) Sen. han B.:t) h of lndmn.t 1 "ould not o:;cek re electiOn t Congres.., he'd come to \tev. , .., •nd locked 1 he pubh\; Itself 1~ no more chant.t ble: In the lntc'>t At..socr,lted Pre"s poll. JUSt 2.:! percent of Americans .tppro" cd of the job Congrco:;<; i-; doing. In this tune of v. orr) and di~con­ tcnt. it's \\Onh rcmemhcrmg a fcv. fundamental tmths. l·irst. Congress is not designed to ::tl't expL·ditHJusly. You can't create a bod) \\hose purpose is to reflect the di,crse views ,mJ intere<>ts of the American people nnd expect It to settle quickly on v. hat leg1o:;lat1on ought to look like. The Senate in panicul.tr ''as em isioned as a pl.tce for b11ls to "cool'' if the) lacked broaJ support. The t) ran11) of the "60-\ote rule" nO\\ required to 1110\ e legislation to a \ ote rna) seem extreme. but it's not entire!) out of keeping \\ ith the Sen.tte's original purpose It\ al'o \\onh keeping m mind that this Congre'>s h,ts enacted e\ eral hammer out a c;oJution that s both good for the country and politicall) feasible and then 'ell it to American \Oters. Gh en the current grumbling about hO\\ Washington b broken. it's natural to a~k whether there is any hope at Hamilton all. I \\ ould amue that for most of us, as citizen~. that que~tion is irrele\'ant. Here's a quick story. In 1780, the skie~ O\ cr much of :--:ew England darkened at mid-day: families important pieces of legislation lunched by candlelight and people (mcludmg the '>limulus package. found it difficult to read paper:- held imc..,tments 111 green technology, only a few inches away. It was dis"ca"h tor clunker-;" .tnd other mea- covered many ) ears later that the • nd that 1t hu'> otten closer cause most likeh \\as wildfires over \ oth r tn h1 t reC rm ng eastern Ontario. At the time. hO\\ ever, t man) people thought Judgment Da) '' a!o> at hand. The Connecticut legislat re ' ture, v. hich \\as in .,e~~ion that besettmg th1 c considered adjourning. Col. A reason. o are the Amencan Da\enport stood up to oppose As Ste' en Pearl te 1 motion. ''The da) of JUdgment is hm ton Po.,t either approaching. or 1t is not,'' he truth 1s that on sa1d. "If it is not. there j.., no cause of .1\ th Amem..1n an adjournment; if it is, I choo e to be ...ontu.,ed The) " nt \\.111 found dome: rn\ dut\ ... t(l be remed rn. but the) 're is v. ith There rna\ be cau e set ctgam!o>t more forSodiit courae:ement dead the current regulat1on The) ''ant C\ Cr) one to state of affairs in about Wa ... hington . but ha\ e access to affordable health msurance. but the) 're \\ al) of whether Capitol Hill and the White exp.mding the role of govemment ... House are falling apan or performing The) v. ant the federal defic1t brought ~plendidly, our responsihilit) n citiunder control. but not if it means cut- Lens is the same: to do what\\ e can to ting entitlement ~pending nr rab.ing improw our own corner of the world. and to insist that our elected rcprescntaxes." It is trmptin~ to blame our political tath·e~ do their utmost to impro\'c leaders for failing to lind a way out of their.... If we hold both ourseh cs and our our -.ariou-; dilenun.ts. but it's hard to fault them cntirelv when we \\ant politicians to account - if \\ e refuse to offer excu~es to ourseh·es for \\h) contradictor\ thing"s. Yet the' cio h<l\ e to shoulder c1 fair \\C can't be en!!ae:ed, and refuse to measure· of reo;ponsiblhty tor the accept ..,cJf-inte;ested beha\ ior from country·., current malmsc. We elect our politicians - that is the best ...alve our politicians to lead the countr) and 1 can think of for our count!)· cur"oh e its problem . not to mdulge in rent pains. In shon. \\e rnu't choose part1san game ...manship or shrink to be found doine: our dut\. (Lee !Iami/ron ;~ Director of the from makmg hard deci.,ions bccau e the) 're afraid constituent<; might )ell Cemer 011 C 011~ress at India, , at them. Unil ersit\'. He ll'llS a member oj If Americans \\ant contradictor) U.S. Houu of Represemati\cs for policies. then it's wa~hmgton's job to ) ears.) Lee us. w l'tn sorr1..:we ~ did evel~hi11~ we could to save you ... �~-----~-- -- Tuesday, Murch ---- 23, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.myd ailyscntinel.com Local Briefs PVH awarded laboratory accreditation GED testing scheduled POMEROY The offictal General Educational Development (GED) test \\ill be g1\ en in Meigs Count) on April 21 and 22. For more information about the official practice test, ults arc encouraged to. call the Middleport ABLE nter, 992-5808. or the !'uppers Plains Center, 6671. of the i\letg County ABU· (Adult Basic & ) bh.1cationl pll)~rfll~l. Upon passmg till' oflicml Cd•D test. a person receive-. the Ohio I tigh School Eqlllvalencc Diploma. which is generally acceptl'd as equal to n high school diploma. Phillips to visit RAC'INE I POMEROY - Ref?. Debb1e Phillips (DAthens), will continue her 2010 I 1stening Tour this v.eek with stops in Racine and Pomeroy on Thursday, March 25 ·1 he open-format communit) meetings will sene ns an opportunit) for res1dents to share their priorities, con.cerns and opinions directly v. ith Phillips. The meetings arc at 4 p.m. at Sout~e!n Elen~en_tary an~ then at 7 p.m. 'at the Pomero) Mumctpal Butldmg m vtllage council's 'Chambers. MlEF campaign kickoff POMI:.ROY - The campai~n kickoff for the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundat1on s (MLEF) fund dnve is ,scheduled for 6:30 p m., Wednesday. March 24 at the ~1cigs High School cafeteria. ~1LEF is rmsing funds to build the Me1gs l\lulti Purpose Complex. e or the Record Foreclosures POMEROY - Complaints 111 foreclosure v.ere filed in Metgs Count) Common Plea~ Court b) Farmers Bank and Sa\ mgs Co., Pomero). against Kelli R. Hubbard. Rutland, and others; Bank of New York Mellon. Houston. Tex .. against Tifian) D. Shaffer, Pomero). Divorce POMI:.ROY - A complntnt for dt,orce was filed m Meigs County Common t>teas Court by Deedrah L. Simmon • Reed\ tlle, against Thomas T. Simmons, Reeds" tile. Indictment POMeROY - An indictment v.as returned by the Meig County Grand Juf) against CABIIS. Inc .. a corporation John C. Harmon. Syracuse, tatutol) agent, chargtn t\ e count of conductmg illegal bingo. felonies of the fourth dctrree Pomer0) rmm Page At 7 digital meters with the Job expected to wrap up by the end of th1 month A for the 1 ue of the 'ill age considering offenng emplo}ees n hourly mcrease in v. ages in exchange for that emplo)ee pa mg on village medical insurance, counLtl dec1ded not to take action last mght. At this time, Musc;,er smd only one peiT\on has a ked to opt out of the med1caJ insurance. Brenda Barnhart asked council for permission to usc a portion ot the Hllage parktng lot for National Day of Pra)er obsen ances whtch on Thursday, May 6. Events include Bible readings from the stage on the parkmg lot beginning Sunday-Thu~sday. a youth event on Wednesday. May 5 und the main observance on Court Street in front of the Meigs County Courthou~e on Ma) 6. Council grunted Barnhart permission to use the parking Jot and to place prayer igns along the walking path ouring the observance Spaun also point~d out the 'ill age needs to get a tenant for the old Pomeroy High School to keep it from deteriorating. Young brought up drnmage problems behind Save-ALot, Pleasant Ridge and e~ccss1\e trash at a residence on W•llis Hill v.hich had pre\ iousl) been reported to the Pomeroy Police Department though Young aid the tra. h .remains Young also a ked if the \ tllage ,, auld be movmg the genfrom the old municipal building to the new one for a backup for the police department? Musser said if it works for the new building, 1t wtll be mo\ed, if not. another replacement v.ill be found. Council approved its annual contract with the Washington County Jml to house prisoners at $60 per day: transferred $8,000 from the general to the ~trcct fund: ~advanced $250 from the Beech Grove Cemeter) CD into the cemetcr'l fund. · mto executive sesswn to d.tscu::.E• The mectmg adJoumed 'disciplinary matter<; m the water department. • - Voting from Page At Becky Johnston, dcput) director of the Meigs County ~oard of Elections sutd candidates ,.,·ho file for office after the pre cnbed dendlme for parttsan primaries are called ''mdependent,'' but lndependcllt is not a registered political affiliation in Ohio. The upcoming primary election will be the first in. \\_hich voter; can register under one of even part) affihattons. :Because party aftihntton in Ohio is deternuned by the ballot .cast in the pnmary election. Vl)tero.; '' ho cast those ballots 'Will be identified as such in the pubhc ~oting •oll .· ~~ile votes nrc ca<>t b) secret ballot, a voter ::. part~· affihat10n in the primal) up until nov., D, R or 1ssucs y - is public record. . Chan_ging voter regtstration, from Democrat~c to Hepubl1cnn has always been done at the polls_on pnn~~-ry A<.lay. It eun he done that d<~), hut \olen. must stgn an atllr: mation. slatmg among other things they have done so ot their own free wtll. Such an. affirmation i::. still required to change from Democratic to Kepubltcan and vice 'e1 a. but not to requc~t a ballot for one of the other parties. That, Jeff Or1e~n l!f Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner's office sa_rd. 1s because the other pa11y ballots hnvc not been avmlable ·before now, so a change to one of those political P,arties .could not he cffecttvely challenged. Elecuon day 1 Ma) 4. Reg1stered \Oters can begin requesting nnd castrng thetr early ballots on March 30. POINT PLEASANT, federal government as being the world's largest associaW.Va. - The main lnboratoequal to or mort! stringent tion composed exclusively 1)' at Pleasant Valle) Ho pital than the government's own of pathologists and is \\idewas recently U\\arded an inspection program. As part ly considered the leader in accrcdttation by the of the on-site inspecuon, laboratory quahty assurCommission on Laboratory inspectors' examine the ance. The group is an advoAccreditation of the College records and quality control cate for high-quality and of American Pathologists of the laboratory for the pre- cost-effective medical care. (CJ\P).Alvin R. Lnv.-son, JD. ceding tv.o years, as well as In addition, the CAP FACilE. Chief l:.xecutive the education and qualifica- Laboratorv AccreditatiOn Olfkcr and President of the tions of the total staff, the Program is widely recognnn·profit ht:ulthcare facility, facilities, the equipment, nized as the ''gold standard'' annourKed. >erfomlance improvement. and has served as a model "I he CAP lH:creditation aboratory safety. and labo- for various federal, state, was ba~ed on the results of a ratory management to deter- and private laboratory recent on-site inspection programs mine how well the laborato- accreditation and PVH was sin~led out ry IS serving the patient. throughout the world. LaCarbonara for rldtionnl recogmtion lor This strinJ;ent inspectiOn The Pleasant Valley the excellence of services an independent, qualified program IS designed to Hospital Laboratory being provided to patients. body has found us to be in specifically ensure the high- Services are provided by Pleasant Valle> Hospital is excellent standing,'' com- .est standard of care for all technologi!-.ts, technicians. part of an elite group of mented Becky Browning, laboratory patients. phlebotomists. support and more than 7,000 laborato- Director of Laboratory The College of American clerical personnel, and ries nationwide to cam the Sen ices. Pathologtsts is a medical supervisory staff. Providing prestigious accreditation. The CAP Laboratory society serving 17,000 medical direction for clini"We take our accredita- Accreditation Program physician members and the cal and anatomic pathology tion very seriously. It's great began in the early 1960's laboratory community is Fredric E. LaCarbonara, for the communit) to know and is recognized by the throughout the world. It is M.D. l Managing your finances: Wealth watchers Anvone who's ever tried to lose n few pounds knows that not evcrv diet work::. for every pcr::.ni1. Similarly, it may take u few tries to lind a system for managing your personal finances that you can stick to. For many people, a simple program c.llled "Wealth Watchers'' could be the solution. As its name might tmply. Wealth Watchers feature the journnling technique popularized by Wetght Watchers,\\ here you track every morsel eaten or in this case, eve!) dollar spent - each day. The tdea is that by carefully monitoring your spending habits. you .become more aware of. and more likely to change. behavioral patterns that caused you to overdo 1t m the first place. The program also place~ heav)' emphasili on the 1mportance of fin.mc•al education. Wealth Watchers v. a born from ad\ersity. Its founder. Ahce Wood. v.a a successful estate-planning I attorney whose occupation made her very knO\\ledge- Jason Aldennan able about personal finance issues. But after sustaining a brain injury during a freak airplane accident. Wood suddenlv found she was becoming forgetful, unable to concentrate and prone to making poor financial decisions that later plunged her into debt. Another byproduct of her acctdent was unexpected weight gaJQ. Wood notes, "I went.to Weight Watchers to help drop the extra pounds, and in one of tho e 'liphtbulb' moments. I realized that the solution to both Ill) v.etght and pendmg pro lems Ill;) 111 the stmple. d I disc1phne of keepmg track After developing and practicing the core principles that \\auld come to define \\ealth Watchers ~uch as "spend less than you make" - Wood began ~har­ ing her ideas with family member::. and friends. and eventually with larger groups. J"hen. in January she published a book entitled "Wealth Watcher::.: A Simple Program to Help You Spen4 Less and Save More" (Free Press. $19.95). The book contains formulas for calculating what it costs to live each month. as well as worksheets to track disposable your datly mcome (DDI), which is the amount you can safely spend each day wtthout going into debt. "The difference between your DDI goal and your actual n"erage daily total of expenses will how you if you are staying on track." he explains. Another feature I like is the "Call to Action for Con::.umers ," a' 16-step roadmap for dchieving finan I health. A few of tho e t~ps people someurn~ merlook include: • Make ure your partner is on board with your goals. • Define and understand the d•fference between fixed. semi-fixed and discretionary expenses. • Know your credit score: If it falls below 700. make it higher. Find tips at www.whatsmyscore.org. • Set up and strictly follow a bill payment system to avoid late payment charges. ~1any people find automatic payments from credit card or checking accounts helpful. • Knov. your " mall leaks"' - ::.pending weaknesses that can undermine your goal (e.g., buying unnecessary gadgets). • Share your goat with others. That's why so many • folks find Weight Watchers meetings helpful. The bottom line is: Find a system that works for you. For Wood, adapting techniques she learned from Weight Watchers to track and control expenses was the key to her financial recoverv. (Jason Alderman directs Visas financial education programs. Sign up for his free month!) e-Newsletter at ww•w.practicalmoneyskills .c om/newsletter.) Duda wins University of Rio Grande Wyant Award help the students better understand the subject matter and encourages them to ~ learn even more. RIO GRANDE "Dr. Duda is v.illing to Heather Duda, Ph.D., ~as been named tl!e ?O I 0 ,"Ill- help any student with class1 ner of t.hc brn1~ \\y~nt room projects. whether or Outstandmg . fea~h1ng not they are for her class, A~ ard at the Untvcrs1ty of and is prompt in her response to an) ..,tudent R1o Grande. . . Gillenwater Duda, who lives !n problems," Jackson. has taught at Rto said. She added that Duda'::. Grande since 2007 and office door is alway::. open serves a an n si tant pro- for students, and that she also ad\ be:- the Zeta Theta fessor of English. "'I am honored," Duda Chi ::.ororit\. Gillenwater also md that ::.aid. '"It's a great experihelps her students Duda ence.'' The Erme W) ant with their resume and Outstandmg Teaching application materials. and A\\ ard is presented annual- pro\ ide ad\ ice to students ly to a Rto Grande facult) about furtherine: their edumember who strongly cation.., or seeking employencourages academic ment. "Dr. Duda al~o ha::. the achie,ement and helps prepare students to be sue- ahilit) to bring the best out ccssful after graduauon, of her student..., She chalRio Grande students lenge:- u~ and forces studecide \\ h1ch faculty mcm- dents out of their comfort her receive:- the award zones so that we be~:ome more open-minded and each year. "Coming from the ::.tu- absorb the material predenh, this award i~ very sented. She has made me humbling, thut they would into a better writer and a student." think so highl) ot me,"' better Gillenv. ater said. "Dr. Duda said. Rio Grande :-.tudent Duda is dedicated to her Amber Gillenwater nomi- students, and because of nated Duda for the award. this. she b one of the best and explained that Duda's Rio has to offer." As a teacher, Dudn innovative use of films, documentaries and diverse \\arks 'ery hard to engage texts in her hnglish courses her students in order to SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWSCMYOAILVSENTlNELCOM I Trial from Page AI the path of a tmck, which burst into flume on impact with the dri\cr, Robert W. !Iarrison I I. trappl.'d inside. Stephanie J. English was a passl'ngcr in ll ill's SUV. mu..l abo di~d in the crash. Another adult ami two juveniles were abn injured in the crash, nnd llill herself was ho pitaltzed for inJuries in the acctdcnt. Investigators later determined she v.as dri,ing the \Chtclc. . A specification in the charge of possession of cocame indicate::. Hill ''as in pnsses-.ion of le:-s than five grams of cocaine. but had a concentration of the drug in her blood and mint.! at the time of the four-vehicle crash. ·A mot ion to ::.uppres~ C\ tdcnce i~ nm\ pending m the case and "ill hl' heard h) Judge Fred \V. Crov. Ill later this month. That motion "as continued to allov. Kmght to re' iew the case. helf them learn. " want them to learn. but I also want them to be able to take v. hat thev learn and understand it so they can appl) it to other parts of the1r live<' Duda said. ''The students here reall) v.ant to learn. The)' re really great studenb." Duda published her first book. "The Monster Hunter in Modern Literature;' during the 2008-2009 academic -.ear. The book has been \..ell-received. was nominated for several award-. and was mentioned in different article and publicaaf,o tion . Duda ha received other 8\\ ard-. for her v.ork. including bemg recognized as Prombing Young Alumni Scholar by lndmna Univer ity of Penn-.ylvama, the universit) where she earned her doctoJI!ll degree. The Ernie Wyant Teaching Outstanding Award i~ named in honor of Ernie Wynnt. '' ho was born in Scioto Township in the Redhrush area of Jackson County. He grew up m t~e area and attended R10 Grande College, ''here he earned a teaching certificate. After earnin$ the certtficate. he taught m 'e' eral one-room sch,.oob in the area while continuing his own education through corre~pondence cour:.es at Rio Grande. He earned his degree in 1937. Wvant ~erved as an educator for 41 years. mcluding 16 years as a principal. He \\as known for joining hi::. students on the playgrounds to play marbles or in ballgame::.. and he enjoyed these activities almost as much• a~ he did teaching. Wyant passt:d awa) in I %0, and thts award i~ dedicated to this outstanditig area restdent and educator. Pa. . t \\ inners of the award include Ra) ~1atura, Barbara Bole). Chris Barker, We le) Nas eef Thoene. Abukamail, Ellen Bra,el. T. ~1ichael Rhodes. Arlie Peck. Krishna Kool, Barry Thompson. Larry G. Spees, Charmaine Lepley. E:.dte Ross and William Stitt. Preschool Registration "111e Athen::.-Me1g..., Educational Sen ice Center Preschool registration for the 20 I0-20 II school ) car v. ill be held Monday. May 3. 2010 at Bradbut") I ,earning Center App~)tlltmcnts arc necessar). To scitcduk an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2 165. f ' �-- · - --------~-------- --~--------------~--~------------------------------~~.-~~ Page A6 'Th e Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March Unions irked at Space over health care vote B Y D OUG W HITEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS COLU~tiHJ S- T\\0 unions representing tens of thousand" of Ohio .,.. orkers said Monda) the) '' ould no longer support the ..,tate's only Democratic congressman to oppose President Bnrnck Obama 's health care bill. U.S. Rep. Zack Space betra\ed union members .,.. ho camp.tigncd-for him in 2006 and 2008, smd the Service Emplo)ee.-.: lntemauonal l'nion and the United Food and Commercial Workers union. "A no \Ote on health care is an antiv.orker \Otc," said Allison Pctomc. ~pokesv. oman for Columbus-based UFCW Local 1059, v.hich ha 18.000 members v.01king in food rctmling and processing m Ohio. Th.lt includes 1.500 people 11\mg in Space's district, she said. Space was among 54 Democrats "ho voted .tgamst the landmark legi~­ latJOn Sunda). It passed 219-212.,.. ith no Republican support. Space !)aid O\ er the weekend that Ohio Briefs vote on health care is an anti-worker vote." ~~no Allison Petonlc, spokeswoman for Columbus-based UFCW Local 1059 he had serious resen at ions about the measure and that he feared it might financially burden the .,.. orking class by "opening the door to taxmg employee benefits as income.'' The Democrat, .,.. ho represents Oh10 's 18th District, smd a 'ers1on of the bill he supported last year taxed wealth) Americans, not the middle clas~. to help pa) some health care costs for the working poor. The unions were unconvmccd. "Working class, middle income people who live in the congressmnn's di~tnct really need help to obtain their health care. While this bill isn't perfect. it'~ step in the nght direction,'' said Anthony Caldwell, spol\esman for SEll, District 1199 \\ hich represents about 25.000 ho~pi~ tul. nur:sing home, state and other .,.. 01-kcrs in OhiO. Messages 111 g co 1 wen;, • .y seek· left Mond for Space'smmen . 1 tary, Andr;w RICCI. • ptess sccre"I th'nk · h " . .. 1 • 11 \\as a toug 'vOte 1 or luf!l· said freshman .Rep. Steve Dnehaus, v.ho spoke wJth ~pace on the House 0oor Sunday mght b~t dechned to d1scuss the nature of the1r comersation. Dnehaus. \\ho represents a conservative dic;trict m the Cincinnati area, voted lor the bill onlv after Obama issued an exeCUtl\ e order affirming prohibitions against taxpayer money going to aborttons. Space was elected m 2006 with 62 percent of the vote after six-term Republican Bob Ncy pleaded gutlty to federal charges in connection with the Jack Abramoff lobbying scandal. In 2008, 60 percent of the di~trict got hehind Space. despite all but one county choo~i ng Republican John McCain over Obama. 23, 2010 Southwest Ohio area along 1-75 sees boom DAYTON (AP) -An area along Jnterstate-75 midway between Cincinnati and Da) ton is rising up as an economic growth center desp1te the flagging economy. The corridor has attracted more than S 1.2 billion investment O\er the past tv.o )Cars, and one commu Libe1ty Township, drew 28 new bu.,inesses last year. j Montgom~ry County Economi~ Development Dtrector Joe Tuss S!"lld growth ~ea~ the h1.ghway ~as come as the 1 Dayton :u'Ca has seen Slg111ficant JOb loss 111 areas such as automott'vC parts. "Th ere h ns been growt h .111 ot her sectors, 11110rmal!on . " technology, health care and the d~fen~; indu~try, and those have tended to be along that corndor, he satd. ''Many companies v1ew southwest Ohio as one big labor market. They want access to the largest work force they can." About $1.5 billion in road tmprovements also is happening along J-75 . a mo've that wJll open the area up to economic recmery. said Kimm Coyner, Warren County's development chief. "Acth ity always breeds more activity." she said. The Da) ton-to-Cincinnati conidor links to two other major high\\ ays. 1-71 and 1-70, and IS driving distance tO several cities and airports including Columbus and Indianapolis. Regional planners said it's likely the Dayton and Cmcinnati areas will merge into a census and marketing "megaplex" as soon as 2020. As the population of an area increases. jobs follow, smd Mark Policinski, executive director of the Ohio-Kentucky• Indiana Regional Council of Go,ernments. , progmm stmlldr to those m New York, Chtcago and Toronto. Sometimes. mghttnne hghttn~ is encouraged to present an attracthc im.1gc for aenal TV shots during big WEST t.:l':ION (AP) Police h:l\e accused a man of sporttng e'ents. fatall) stabbmg hts gmndfather and assaulting his grandmother in the couple'-; Adams County home. Industry hails court Authonties say 43-) ear old Thomas Hargra\e of West ruling on Asian carp Union \\as arrested Monda) on aggra' ated murder and aggravated assault charges. CHICAGO (AP) - The barge and tug industf)' is hailing • Pohcc sa) 84-year-old Maxine Holland ran from her Court deciston to tum down Michigan's second a Supreme home Sunda) mght calling for help and police anived as Hargrme d1.1rged out the front door. Her husband, 75-year request to close Chicago-area shipping locks to prevent Asmn curp trom mfe~tmg the Great Lake<>. old f·rankhn Holland, had been stabbed numerous times. Amencan \\ aterv. .t) Operatof'> c;,poke woman L) nn \\est lmon Police Chtcf Roy Strick lett sa) s police aren't Muench <MUH~CH a) ..he h pe ~onda) · ruhn end ure .,.. hat led to the -;In) mg and ac; ault II legal ctJOn and lead the dtf re t tcre t Hargrm e \\as bemg held m the Adams County Jail. \"Oik more clo el) to stop the 111\ \C f h Astan <.:clrp hn'e been mtgraung tO\\ard the Great L k Colleges take classes w.trmmg \\ aterv. a) s le,1dmg to Lake Mtchtgan. Scientl ts fear the)' could enda11ger the $7 billion fi h to high schools mdustr) 1f the) reach the lakes. But rv. a) operntors su) clo tn the locks \\Ould d1srupt ,. ponatton route COLl MBL S {AP) Ohio unners1ties and high and de,astate the1r mdustr\ chool are \\Orkmg together to adapt a 2-)ear-old proJu !tees turned dov.n ~1tchtg m ngmal request m gmm and bnng college COUI1.e \\ ork and credits to hip.h Januaf). chool eniors. Under the tate's Semor to Sophomore imtJathe, the Former Ohio chief justice, dies htgh o.;chool tudents v. ere upposed to spend the1r final )Car on a college campuc;, enrolled full- or part-time. CLEVI:.LAND (AP) - Famil) members ~ay former HO\\C\er, orne rural dtstncts found students v.ere too far Ohto Supreme Court Chief Ju tice Frank Celebrezze has from a participating college to attend classe there. Some students alc;o decided they didn't want to miss out on semor died after a two-) ear fight \'vith lung and colon cancer. He was 81. ' )Car .,.. ith their high school classmates. Son Jeff Celebreae sa) s his fathe r died Sunday afterSo, 1f students woulcln 't come to them. c;ome colleges are going to the c;tuclent<;. Southeast Ohio'~ Hocking College, noon at the Cleveland Clinic from complications followfor example. now pro\ ides classes in htgh schools. Other ing :-.urgery. Frank Celebrcue .,.. as a Cleveland Democrat who sen ed Ohio colleges otfcr online courses through the program. in the Ohio Senate from 1956-58. He later became a Cuyahoga Count) Common Pleas judge and was elected to AAA: Ohio gas prices the OhiO Supreme Court in 1972. Six years later he became chief justice and sened in that position until hb defeat in · up to average $2.77 1986 by Thoma Mo) cr. the current chief justice. Ohio Democwtic Chairman Chris Redfern savs COLUMBUS (AP> - Ohio gasoline pnces have gone up Cclebreue brought compa sion and effecti' e leadership to another 5 cent m the last \\ eek n" pncec;, nationv. ide ro e to the state's highest court. the highe t le\els since the fall of 2008. A suney from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Ohio tea party groups Sen tee and Wright Express puts the statewide a\erage for regular-grade ga oline at $2.77 per gallon. compared to aim to block health bill $2.72 last Monda). Prices at Ohio pumpr. are 23 cent<; htgher than they \\ere COLCMBUS (AP) - Tea party groups m Ohio say a month ago but are 5 cents below the current national a\er- they want to amend the state con~titution to block age of $2.82. President Barack Obama 's health care overhaul from The AAA smd last week that prices were the highest taking effect. since October 2008 v.hen oil and gasoline prices \\ere craTwenty-five groups led b) the Ohio Liberty Council said tering as the recessiOn took hold. ~1 onday they v.ant to "protect Ohioans from the finandal One year ago, gas was more than 80 cent:-. cheaper~ in burdens and tndividual mamlatc-.." contained in the bill. Ohio, averaging $1 .96 for regular. The) arc drafting a proposed constitutional amendment and \\ould have to tile 402,275 valid signatures by June 30 to get the issue on till' November ballot. Cleveland targeted to Advocates for the uninsured issued their own statement. trim bird..skyscraper strikes saymg the tea party groups offer no solutions to the health care crisis. CLEVELAND (AP) - A' wtldlife expert wants About 1.3 million Ohioans are uninsured. Cleveland sk) scmpcrs to turn off their lights O\ emight in spring and fall to pre' ent migmting birds from :smashing into the buildings. Migrnting birds that na' igate by the stars can be confu ed b) sk) scraper hghts. To reduce tlldt, Haney Web ter with .the Cle,eland Museum of Natural Histof) is tr) ing to start a lights-out Man accused of fatally stabbing grandfather CLl/froR TU~AY, IIAil!II29RD. "FouD.ded Aprll lst 1819" ,_.If ••fa·r. t111,.,,. 1t,.,.,.,-... •Y• '* •ltflr ,_ ete ·r, tcbJtrf" In"" tt • , _ . . . . , The Daily Sentinel BIIQihf to !111G 's: Good Luck IJnd hs ve fun/ We~lve Debt Problems CALL NOW and get an advocate an your side! • Were ~ otnc r~du 1 on~ Wl otatng h tho credo! cord c:c: oon cs • We c.on ononge one gffordgble monlhly paymo'll • Sgvo money Gel oul of debt FASTER lllon you con on your own • A•-ood bo~ kruptcy and moonlo yo;.or dgn ty • Hove or advocate deal w th your cred ton If you have over $12,000 in debt, CALL NOW! FREE Consultation • c:> No Obligotion c:> Confidentia l 175 North 2nd AYe., Middleport, OH (740)992·7028 1-877-266-0261 "'-K • •lV\1 lot 1,. '" nil '''ltto• Ql1tt,.. tlflltlf ,.,., dla .. • , Let us do the shopping for you . Call 992·3381 or vtslt www.dow nlng-<hi ld~ .com �- ----- - ·-----~-~---.,--~~~~-----------------_,----~----------------~ Inside a Bl The Daily Sentinel NCAA Tournament roundup. Page 82 OHSAA Girls Tounrament, Page B6 Iuuday. .MIIK1123 Baseball Buffalo at Po1nt Pleasant, 5.3C p m Softball Point Pleasant at Stssonvtlle. 6 p.m Wayne at Wahama, 5.30 p.m. Track Hannan, Potnt Pleasant at Po,nt Pleasant Quad WtiJnuday ldarch.~ Baseball Potnt Pleasant at Poca. 7 p m. Softball Potnt Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 5.30 pm. .Ihw'aclay,..Mllrch .25 Baseball Chapmanvtlle at Point Pleasant, 6:30 p.m Softball Wahama at Buffalo, 5.30 p m Baseball Herbert Hoover at Potnt Pleasant, 5 p m Softball Scott at Potnt Pleasant, 5 30 p.m Girls Tennis Scott at Potnt Pleasant. 5 p.m. Boys Tennis Scott at Pomt Pleasant 5 p m ' I PROVIDf'..NCE, R.I. (APJ - Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl cleared his bcm:h at the end of the game, a victOI)' O\'er No. 14 seed Ohio and a berth in the Midwest Regional scmitinals secure. It was time to reward the ouys who helped the Volunteers get there. .I .P. Prince scored 18 points and Scotty Hop~on had 17 to l~d sixth-seeded Tennes~ec to an 83-68 victory over Ohio on Saturday and give the Vols their third Sweet 16 berth in four years. The other starters pitched in, too: Brian Williams and Wayne Chism had 12 rebounds apiece, and Bobby Maze had nme assi~ts. But Pearl ""anted them to share the cclehration with the reserves who filled in after a New Year's Day gun, drug and alcohol bust left Tennessee with just six scholarship players. "There's no question, Josh Bone and Renaldo Woolridge, Skylar ~1cBee - those guys all played a lot in a stretch of games," Pearl said. ''We're a team, we're a family, and those guys got u~ through .... We don't get here to this game if Melvin Goins doesn't step up to San Diego State, and Cameron Tatum. J thought, played well. And so 1t's a team." Tennessee (27-8) will play the w·inner of Sunday's Ohio State-Gcort{ia Tech game in St. Louis. ·I he Vols have never gotten past the third round. mcludin~ losses to Ohio State and Loursville under Pearl in 2007 and '08. ''I've been there twice alread~· and came up short twice,' Chism said. ''I'm happy to be back on that stage agam. and I just can't wait to get there." . Tommy freeman scored 23 points for Ohio, which wa<; the lowe:-.t ~eed to get out of the first round. But he didn't get enough heIp from Armon Bassett and D J. Cooper, the guards v. ho starred in the rlrst-round victor\' over thirdseeded Georgetown before vender dominates asOSU rolls 93-59 PITTSBURGH (AP) Turns out the turkev sandwiches bothered Ohio State a Jot more than St. Francis did. Jantel Lavender dominated inside for Ohio State with 23 point:-. and 16 rebounds against smaller St. Francis, Pa.. and the second-seeded Buckeve~ opened up a 27-point lead before halftime during a 9359 rout in a first-round NCAA Da) ton Regional e on Sunday. avender, the three-time Ten player oLJhe year, • startmg guard Tayler Hill, . three reserve~ and numer- I ous team personnel became j ill after eating sandwiche!'; following practice Saturday BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM and mi~sed the pregame shootaround, but most of CENTEt\'ARY, Ohio the Buckeyes (31-4) recovThe District 13 Basketball ered by game time. "I didn't know what to Coaches Association all-star expect," coach Jim Foster games were held Monday night at the new Gallia said. Academy High School, as He probably dido 't expect the Division I-II girls and this. Instead of looking sluggish or ill at ease, the Division III-IV boys came Buckeyes reeled off runs of away with victories in a pair 11-0, 19-2 aud 13-3 before of closely-contested games Gallia Countv. halftime, taking control in District 13 encompasse:-. from the start and never high school programs locatailowing the Red Fla!>h ( 17- ed~ in Gallia. Meigs, 1$) to build any con1idence Jackson, Vinton, or momentum. Washington. Hocking, ''I'm feeling OK,'' Athens and Lawrence counLavender said. ''I wa~ a lit- ties. The teams - which are tl~ woozy at the start. but I broken do\'. n by dh is ion for ctn play." both boys and girls -- were he certainly can. The made up of senior players Flash had no one who selected to the first and sec• C'}Uld defend the 6-foot-4 ond teams in their respecti\e Lavender's post-up moves. divisions. In the girls contest. both Brittany Johnson's outside sHooting or point guard S~mantha Prahalis' playJI¥iking. Johnson ended wfth 18 points. going 4 of 8 frpm 3-point range, while ptahalis had 14 points, 13 • MILWAUKEE (AP) a9sists and six rebounds. Big, bad Kansas is gone. nt didn't take long. Third-seeded Uohnson hit a pair of 3- Georgetown didn't even pQinters and Sarah Schulze make the weekend. f11ade another as the And No. 4 seed n... •. ~~,·4 '"'" seized a 11-0 lead Maryland'! The Terrapins only 2: II gone. The were sent on their way Butoke:yes led 32-9 at the home, too. ~~~~~~int of the first half, It doesn't take.a brackcmade it 51-24 late tologist to look at the before taking a Midwest Regional and see haJftime lead. They that Ohio State's path to let up even when the Final Four got a lot easreserves began coming ier over the last four days. bench. even though "A lot of people arc Maria Moeller was probably say_ing. 'Well, ~he lli:littd to two minutes by No. I team 10 your reg10n lost.' We're not worried le Little, a two- about that,'' Jon Diebler Big Ten defensive said after Ohio State fendof the year. made all ed off the sloppy yet scrapher shots while scor- PY Georgia Tech Yellow 14 points and getting Jackets 75-66 on Sunday in steals. displaying the the second round of the of depth the Buckeyes NCAA tournament. ''We're need if they meet focused on playing cWJfendin1g national champi- Tennessee, and I think C<J•nnecticut in the that's why we're being so dEion~l final next weekend. successful right now, gave us a lot of ener- I :-wiMI~aiH Rolls, 86 Tuesday, March 23,2010 Tennessee Waltz: Vols in Sweet 16 aQain after beating Ohio SCBI DUI E A schedule of upoom ng high varsl!y sporting events lnvo'v ng teams I om Me gs Mason and Gallia countres fiJ.day. March 26 .rs - a Left: Coach Jim Osborne talks with some members of the District 13 girls basketball team including OVP area players Jasmine Waugh (left). Tricia Smith (second from left). Amy Noe (third from right) and Kasey Turley (second from right), prior to the three-point shootout on Monday evening at Gallia Academy High School. Below: Southern's Cyle Aees shoots the ball during the boys District 13 ct>ntest at Gallia Academy High School on Monday evening. Bryan Walters/ photos Four pmticipant in 2009 Ohio failed in its attempt to be just the third No. 14 seed to reach the Sweet 16 since the tournament expanded to 64 team~ in 1985. ''It's a great experience, especially being a freshman," Cooper said. "Ju~t makes you more humble, makes you more hungry and makes you know what )PU have to do for next year. for the guys coming back.'' The Bobcats (22-15) trailed by six points midway through the second half before the Vols went on a l 0-1 run to put it away. Tenne~see had an even more remarkable run after the :;-.;ew Year's Day incident three players were suspended. Please see Ohio, 86 Johnson wins for 1st time at Bristol BRISTOL. Tenn. (AP) There ·s an aura about Bristol Motor Speedway, a track that drivers and fans love equally for its electric. throwback-style racing. Jimmie Johnson never chalked it up as one of his favorites. The :'our-time defending l\ASC -\R champion could ne\ er get a handle on the .533-mile bullring. where he struggled far more than he ever succeeded. Until Sunday. that is. Johnson finally knocked Bristol off his to-do list. plowing from sixth to first in just three laps Sunday to grab his first career victory at the revered Tenne'>see Locals fare well in D-13 all-star games ,........ osu, 86 combining for 23 points on 7of-23 shooting against Tennessee. ·Iennessee also dominated inside, outscoring the MidAmerican Conference champions 58-12 in the paint. "Right now,'' Ohio coach John Groce said. "I'm not thinkmg about the MAC tournament run right now or the ""in against Georgetown. f'm thinking about what we could have done better to play better. ... I do know that I'm awfully proud of our guy.., for not flinching numerous times during the sea~on." Each of Saturday's games in Pro\'idence matched a double-digit s~ed again:-.t a team from a power conference. But one-half hour after tiny Saint Marv's knocked off Villanova No. 2 seed and a Final track . "Evervthino around Bristol is what people focus on. There are parties for it. The fans get excited for it. You walk into this facilitv squads found themsel\'es and look around. and you deadlocked at 33 at halfwant to run well." Johnson time, but a 37-32 second said. "It's really been a half run ultimately allowed downer for me to walk the Division I-II squad to through the gates. look' pull of the five point deciaround. 'Man. I'm going to sion. (stink) today. I really had Ironton's Lorna Caesar that mindset coming here." was named the Most I That chan!!ed last season Valuable Player for the \Vihwhen Johnson led laps in ning squad with a gameboth Bristol races. grabbing high 24 points . Oak Hill's a pair of top-IO finishes Rebecca' Puckett and while gi\'ing him a guide on Eastern's Kasey Turley were how to get around the connamed co-M\'Ps for the crete track. Dlll-IV squad with respec"I started building my tive efforts of 20 points and confidence:· he said 19 points. "Those t\I.O races ga\'e us Other area player~ in the clear direction where to girls game included Amy work. me a clear direction .Noe and Allie Troester from on how to dri\'e the car." Gallia Academy, Tricia And that's all he needed Smith from ~leigs. with I0 laps to go and an Audrionna Pullins fn.)m opportunity to den) Kurt Eastern. and Hailec Swain Busch a chance to gain any from South Gallia. ground on Johnson's championship "io. 48 team. Please see Distrid 13, 81 Busch led 278 of the 500 laps and had a decent gap on Johnson when his eas\ drive to\ ictorv \\as clouded bv a debri<; caution with 17 hips remaining. All the leaders headed to pit road. and Busch and Johnson both took four tires on the final :-.top. Greg Biffle. Matt Kenseth. Carl Ed\vards and Tom Stev. art all took two tires. gi\ ing them the first four po~itio~1s on the restart. Busch \\as fifth. Johnson was sixth and the race resumed \\ ith lO laps to go . Ken seth's difficulty getting up to speed stacked up traffic behind him. including Busch.. \\ ho lost his op~portu~it) to leapfrog his way to the front. Not Johnson. though. He weaved through the mess up to second, Stewart moYed into the lead. and Johnson needed just O\'er one lap to pick him off. too. "When we· rc winning at tracks that we're not supposed to. bt,ys better look out.'' Johnson warned. "Ewn that 2 car (Busch) that doesn't \\ant the 48 to win." Rick Wood/Milwaukee Journal SentlneVMCT Busch. a the-time Bristol Ohio State's Evan Turner (21) is double-teamed by Georgia Tech's lman Shumert, left. and Derrick Favors, right. in second- half action. Ohio State beat Georgia Tech , 75-66, during Please see Johnson, 81 the second round of the NCAA tournament in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Sunday. -- �--------~-- -- -----~-----~--~--~~--------------~~----------~--~~~--~-- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March www.rnydailysentinel.com ~3 , 2010 NCAAMens Tournament Big run leads Illinois past Kent State in NIT . No. 2 WEST VIRGINIA 68, No. 10 MISSOURI 59 BUFFALO.N.Y.(AP)- D.1'Sean Butler accounted for 19 of West Virginia's 30 points in the tirst half, then finhhed with 28. to lead the second-seeded Mountaineers past No I 0 M1ssoun and imo the round of 16. Kevin Jones had 13 points and nine rebm111ds lor the Big East .Confere1~ce tournament champions. M1chad Daxon scored 15 points for Missouti (23-11), which went 20 of 61 from the field and was just as had frocn the free-throw line, going 12 of20. West Virginia (29-6) ad-. anee~ to face No. II seed Washington at S) racuse. I"\ .Y.. on 1 hursdav. It marks the tifth time the Mountmneers reached the final-16 and first since 2008. . No. 5 MICHIGAN STATE 85, No. 4 MARYLAND 83 SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) - Korie Lucious hit a 3-pointer at the b~7..,.er to cap a. frenetic finish and give injUJy-del?teted ~'fJCh1gan State. whach lost star guard Kalin Lucas. a vtctorv over Marvland. • The Spartans blew a 16-point lead in the second half. Greivis Vasguez put fomth-secded Maryland (24-9) ahead 83-82 with 6 second.~ left. b~t ~ic~igan State pushed the, ball up the floor and Lucaous. filhng m tor Lucas, dramed a 3 trom the top ot the ~ey, setting off a wild celebration by the Spa~tans. I"\ S d M . h' 26 · o. ~ ee . ac 1gan • tate ( -8) advanced to play mnth- s seed.ed Northem lo":'a on Friday in the Midwest Regional sem1finals 111 St. Louas. Luca.... a two-time all-Big Ten selection got hurt with 2:28 remaining in the first half and did not ret~. • SRartans coach Tom Izzo said the junior likely has a torn Ach1lles' tendon, which would make 1t almost impossible for him to play in the round of 16 _ and probably would sideline him for the rest of the tournament. No. 6 XAVIER 71, No. 3 PITTSBURGH 68 MILWAUKEE (AP) _Jordan Crawford scored 27 points. including a breakaway dunk with just over two minutes remaining, to help sixth-seeded Xavier beat No.3 Pittsburgh in the second round. Jason Love had 14 points and a key block down the stn:tch for the ~1usketeer~ (26-H). who advanced to play secondseeded Kansas State in the West Regional semifinah in Salt Lake City on Thur~day. Ashton Gibbs scon:d 19 points and Brad Wanamaker had 16 points and 10 rebounds for the Panthers (25-9), who nearly rallied \\ ith two 3-pointers by Gilbert Brown in the final28 second<~. Gibbs missed a ~tential game-tying 3-poinrer Vl;'ith less than a second left. Pitt'>burgh had one last chance to mbound the ball with 0.4 seconds left. but Wanamaker left the shot short. No.4 PURDUE 63, No.5 TEXAS A&M 61, OT SPOKANE. Wash. (AP)- Chris Kramer's drive past one defender and Ia) up over another 6 inches taller than him with 42 seconds remainin~ in overtime sent fourth-seeded Purdue into the regional semafinals with a bruising victory over No. 5 Texas A&M. BJ. Holmes sot a final. frantic chance to win the game for Texas A&.M w1th a rushed 3-point try from in front of his bench at the buzzer, but it hit short on the rim to ensur~ a sixth regional appearance in 12 NCAA tournaments dating to 1994 for Purdue (29-5). Kramer, Purdue's leader with Robbie Hummel out with a knee injury, led the Boilcnnakers with 17 points a11d seven rebounds. Bryan Davis led the Agtdes (24-1 0) with 17 points and 15 rebounds. 111e 6-foot-9 senior was the man who leaped but could not block Kramer's winning shot. No. 9 NORTHERN IOWA 69, No. 1 KANSAS 67 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - In an NCAA tournament full of upsets, Northern Iowa pulled off the biggest one: The Panthers took down mighty Kansas . Playing with poise down the stretch and getting another big 3-pointer from Ali Farokhmanesh. Northern Iowa knocked No. I overall seed Kansas from the bracket with a programdefining 69-67 win Saturday. Northern Iowa (30-4) won the tempo tug-of-war. grounding the high-flying Jayhawks with in-their-jersey defense, then withstood a furious rally to become the fin.t team to beat a No. l seed in the se.::ond round since UAB and Alabama did it to Kentucky and Stanford in 2004. There have been 10 double-digit seeds to pull upsets this year - eight in the first round. But the ninth-seeded Panthers delivered the shocker of them all. Farokhmanesh, Northem Iowa's fir:.t-round hero. buried an open 3-pointer with the shot clock still in the 30s to give the Panthers a four-point lead \Vith 35 seconds left. The gutsy shot capped a dominating stnrt-to-tinish win that sent the Panthers to the round of 16 for the first time. UNI will face Sunday's Michisan State-Maryland winner in the Midwest Regional semifinals in St. Louis. Kansas (33-3) fell behind early and never caught up. bowin~ out of the tournament with another disappointing loss to a mad-major. Cole Aldrich had 13 points and 10 rebounds. and Marcus Morris added 16 point~. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP)Illinois used a big second-half run to heat Kent State 75-58 on Monday night and advance to the quarte1tinnls of the Nattonnl Invitation Tournam~:nt. With the game tied at 31 at halftiml!, Illinois (20-14) went on an J8-7 nm 11Ut of the break to take control Illinois host<> the winnl!r of Da)tOnI n·IStflC. t 13 from Page B1 Noe. Troestl'r and Smith had l2, nine and two points. n:spectively, for the victors. Pullins scored 10 for the Dlli-IV squad, while Swain added two points in the setback. Southern's Cheyene Dunn was abo selected for the DIII-IV team. but did not participate· In the boys contest, DIJIIV led 45-39 ut the half then out::.cored the DI-1 l s4uad b) a 42-39 margin in the second half to wrap up the 9-point de.cision. . Ironton ~ Tim Koche!'~o~rfer was named • th~ DavJsion .III-IV ~VP wat!1 a game~hagh 18 po1nts, whale Patnck Angle of Logan w?n the DI-11 MVP honors With 14 markers. Other area .Players in the boy~ game mcluded Jo~n Troester from Gall1a Academy. Mike Johnson, Jake Lynch. Kelly Winebrenner and Titus Pierce from Eastern, Sean Coppick. Michael Manuel and Cyle Rees from Southern, and Brandon . Hmrison from South Gallia. Manuel had 13 points for the Dill-IV team, followed by Winebrenner with l J. Lynch with eight. Coppick with six. Johnson with five. • Harrison with four and Rees with one point. Pierce did Cmcinnati on Wcdne~day. ''The first half we staned a little ~luggish. hut we got going," forv.•ard Mike Da\ Is srud. "The !>econd half, we were pretty lights out and shot well.'' After a back-and-f01th first half featunng nine lead changes. lllinoi~ came out on the of1ensive behind Dcmetn MLCamey. The junior guard Illinois had bef.11 richng a three-gwne home losing streak which they were determined to break against Kent State. ''I wl<.l them today at the o;hootaround. I said this is important," Weber said. ''lr'<; impo11ant for our progr l It's important for. our progz as a team to make &ometh1tfg special. not score for the victors. Troester - the lone DI-ll representative - had five points in home tinale. The slam dunk champion was Grant Venham of Warren. while Zach Bobo of Alexander won the boys three-point shootout. The girls three-point champion was Mikie Strite of Oak Hill. All District 13 players were. also presented their awards for first, second and honorable mention selections. Lynch was also pre,sented with his D-13 Player of the Year award for Divbion IV. Eastern coaches Howie Caldwell (boys) and John also Burdette (girls) received their Coach of the Year plaques. Gallia Academy Senior Amy Noe shoots dunng the 3-pornt shootout at the District 13 All-Star event at Gallia Academy H1gh School. Bryan Walltersl phot. DISTRICT 13 ALL-STAR GAMES GIRLS DIVISION 1·11 70, DIVISION III-IV 65 Dlii·IV Dl·ll 33 32 33 37 - 65 70 DIVISION lll·lV- Brooke Skinner 0 1·2 I, Audrionna Pullins 5 0.0 10, All Wes11 o-2 2, Megan Brooks 1 0·0 2, Hallee Swain 1 0·2 21 Ton DIXon 1 o-o 3 .• Rebecca Pucken 7 5-7 20, Kasey Tur ey 7 3·6 19. Chelsea Delong 3 o-2 6. TOTALS: 26 9·21 65. Three-point goals: 4 (Turley 2, Dixon, Puckett). MVP Kasey Turley. Eastern, Rebecca Puckett, Oak Hill. DIVISION 1-11 - Pa1ge Lamb 3 3·4 9, Amy Noe 4 2·2 12, Tricia Smith 1 0.0 2, Tlnesha Taylor 3 3-6 9 , Allie Troester 3 2-2 9, Lorna Caesar 9 6·7 24, Brea Tackett 2 0.0 5. TOTALS 25 16·21 70. Ttlree-po1nt goals 4 (Noe 2, Troester, Tackett). MVP: Lorna Caesar, Ironton. was his first at Bristol. where his pre\ ious best finish in 16 sta1ts was third. Nine of his previous finishfrom Page B1 e~ here had been outside the top 16. winner who hasn't been to At the start of each seaVictory Lane at the bullring son. Johnson and crew chief ~ince 2006. was irate over Chad Knaus write down his radio at the loss. He settheir goals and finally grabtled for third behind Johnson and Stewart. miss- bing a checkered flag here ing hts chance to win his "as a big one. ''It was pretty high on hb second consecutive race of the season and prove his list," Knaus said. "for him Penske Racing team has to say that he wanted to made enough ~ains to run focus on that and {!et better consist\!ntl) w1th Johnson at this racetrack. fo'f us to be and the Hendrick able to go out there and do Motorsports bunch. what we did. I think it "I'd rather lose to anv of speaks volumes about the the other 41 cars out there dedication and desire he's than the 48 car," Busch smd. got inside. ''I thought we had him beat. "We want to \Vin every I gave it m) heart today. but single event. This one has eluded us. We're very proud we came up short.'' It was Johnson's third win to be able to have it." Next up for Johnson is of the season and 50th of his Speedway. career. More impot1ant. it Martinsville Johnson took c~arge on the court leading an 8-0 run in the first five minutes niter the halt. Dunng that :.!retch, the Golden J;')ashes went 0 for 5 from the field with three tumovers. McCamey fimshed with l5 points nnd 10 assists and became the first 111 Ilhnob history to record more than I .200 points and 500 assists in only three seasons. BOYS DIII-lV DI-ll DIVISION III-IV 87, DIVISION 1-11 78 45 42- 87 39 39 - 78 DIVISION 1·11 - Dylan Guth•1e 4 0·0 8, Clay Ellenwood 1 ,_2 3, Collin Pfalf 3 66 12. Patnck Angle 5 2-4 14, Con Butcher 3 0·3 6, Mason Mays 3 5-6 12. Brandon F1vecoa1t 3 1·2 7, John Troester 2 1·1 5 Andy Gnllo 1 0-0 2, Dylan Newsom 3 3·4 9. TOTALS. 28 19· 28 78. Three-po~nt goals 3 (Ang e 2, Mays) MVP Patrick Angle Logan. DIVISION III-IV- tim Kochendoerfer 7 4-4 1~. M1ke Johnson 2 1-2 5 Brandon Harrlso11 2 0·2 4. Jake Lyl'lCh 3 1·3 8. Kelly Winebrenner 4 o-o 11, T tus Perce 0 o-2 0, M!Chae M !Chell 6 3·9 15 Sean Copp1ck 2 6. Zach Bobo 3 o-o 6, Cyle Rees 0 1-2 1, M chaet Manuel5 2· 2 13. TOTALS. 34 12·26 87 Three-oo r>t goals. 7 (WinebrenJJer 3 CoppJCk 2. Manuel, Lynch) MVP· TlrT' Kochendoer!er, tron1on Girls: Mkie.Stnte. Oak Hill Boys: Zach Bobo, Alexander where he's v. on five of the last o;even races, a stat not lost on Busch. "The; 're gomg to be tough next week at Martinsvilte. We'll be luckv to finish I Oth :· Busch said. ''That's why 1 v. as really pouring my heart and soul into winning thb one. He's going to ha\ e a solid car next week:." Biffle tinished fourth and was followed bv has Roush Fenwa~ Racing teammates Kenseth and Ed'' ards. Dale Earnhardt Jr. overcame a speeding penalt) to finish seventh. Jamie Mcl\turrav was eh!hth and Kvle Busch and Jerr Burton ro-unded out the top 10. Kevin Han ick maintained hi~ lead in the Sprint Cup Series standing~ by t1nishing I Ith. Johnson became only the 12th dri,·er in l\ASCAR history to win 50 races. He reached the milestone in his 296th start. and only three drivers did it faster: Jeff Gordon (232) . Da. Waltrip (::!78) and D Pearson (293 ). . · Even with his stats. though , team owner Rick Hendrick doesn't think his driver gets his due. ··If vou look at the stats and \OU look at the talent and '\·ou look at the dedication: ~ust look at hb record - I don't understand whv it's not written now he "s one of the best that's ever done thas.'' Hendrick said. "You look .1t Jeff. and I've been around for a Jon!! time. l'\e v. atched a lot of !!UVS from Richard Pett) on up to cur• rent da\. "\\'hen \Ou look at the le\ el of competition since he's been in the sport. what he\ done. what he's accomplished. I mean. I don't k,10\\ \\hat he's got to do.'' o-o THREE·POINT SHOOTOUT CHAMPIONS SLAM DUNK CHAMPION Grc:1t Vel" ham, Werrer No. 10 SAINT MARY'S 75, No. 2 VILLANOVA 68 PROVIDENCE, RJ. (AP) - Omar Samhan was an unstoppable Gael force, and Saint Mary's earned a surprising spot in the NCAA tournament's round of 16. · Samhan played the game of his career on college basketball's biggest .!>tage, finishing with 32 points and seven rebounds to lead lOth-seeded Saint Mary's past No. 2 Villanova and on to Houston for the South Regional semifinals. Mickey McConnell stopped and fired an arcin~ 25-footer that banked high off the gla<>s to give the Gaels (-8-5) a 6865 lead with I: 15 left. Samhan used a two-handed block to turn back Reggie Redding. and McConnell made both ends of a 1-and-1 to make it 70-65. Star guard Scottie Reynolds struggled again, and t~e Wildcats (25-8) made an early exit a year after they played 111 the Final Four. Thev started 20-1 and collaQsed at the end. No.2KANSASS~TE84,No.7BYU 72 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Jacob Pullen scored 20 of his career-high 34 points in the first half to help dig No.~ seed Kansas State out of an early 10-point hole, and the Wildcats turned away Jimmer Fredette and BYU in the second round. Pullen came alive with a scorin~ flurry shortly aft~r he and Fredette got tangled up in transition in ~he first hall, and ~­ State (28-7) didn't trail again in earning 1ts first appearance m the round of 16 since 1988. Pullen ~urpassed 30 points for the third .time in his. car.eer and helped seal the victory with a. 3·pomter an~ s1x t~ee throws down the stretch. Equally as tmportant as has sconng was his physical defense against Fredette, who had scored .37 points to get the seventh-seeded Cougars (30·6) past Flonda m double ove11ime in the first round. Fredette finished with 21 p<Jints on 4-of-13 shooting. No. 1 K ENTUCKY 90, N o. 9 W AKE FOREST 60 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Darius Miller scored a career-. high 20 points and top-seeded Kentucky made easy work of No.9 Wake Forest in the second round. . It was the second consecutive blowout forth~ WII~cats (34r 2). who crushed East Tennessee State I00:71 111 thctr opener. Miller scored 16 points in the first half to help Kentuc~y build an early double-digit lead lh.at ballooned bcy~md 30 m the second half. D~Marcus Cousms added 19 pomts, John Wall had 14 and Eric Bledsoe 13. . . Al-Farou4 Aminu led Wake Forest. (20-11) w1th 16.poants. Kentucky moves on to play the wmner.of Su!1d~y s gap1e between 12th-seeded Comell and No.4 Wasconsm an the East Regional semifinals next week at Syracuse, N.Y. 10 ~;:::~~-j~~-t~~~~~lNc~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==-1 12 '----fu:;:::;---tr;;;r-F."=:-=t..=....-:=:r----ti;;:;;;;,.,=,....,...,"-T:"--+..=.,-..,--,=---1in:::"i='::::=u.::--.....:....-t..-=---r:7.:':'0~"l"'"""" �Tuesday, March 23, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com •<> ",_ ,.,... .,. ~ ', ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \ll:ribtttte Sentinel - l\egfgter C LA s·s I F I E D In One Week With Us mdtclassified~,~;l!nytdrnme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Webs1tes· www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www mydallyregister com To Place \ll:ributte Sentinel l\egtgter c~fJcft~l Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-30os or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 m Oud'Air1'4 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Ge t Response ... 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Call Cred it Card ' Relief for your free consultations, 1-877·264-8031 O.EEIT SETTLEMEN.L U.SA We solve debt problems! if you have o ver S12,000 in d ebt C A L L NOWI 1-Bn-266·0261 Carpet Sale Free lnst~ la!IOI" or specra orde•s Dnve a I ttle, save a lot Mollohal" Carpet 2212 Eastem Ave Ga polrs OH (740) 446-7444 FREE 12 X 20 metal Houws For Sale rn exc.hange for bldg ctean up a'ter removed 2006 3BR 2 5BA Green 740·446-9490 "'wp. uv rg ROOIT' w F re Sale Berber Carpet Place Fam ty Room 5 95yd Specrals on V'" Separate Drn rg Room l"y1 n stock-drive a I nle Spac ous K tchen save a lot Mollohan Car· w GtM te Co :~tenop 8 pet 2212 Eastem Ave Island rn tl1e Mldd e & Galhpors OH (740) Hardwood Cab :~ets 446·7444 Laundry Room 7'l:x27 w Sw mm ng pool Above 27 xSO Atta<tled Garage ground 4 yrs old Very 3 5 Car Beaut fu View r good cond $750 Ca Country w/2 38 Acres Prrced to se PH 388·11221or "lOre "lo 140.645-5174 or 740.339·2780 Leave a message Must see to apprec1ate $158 800 No rea tors ard r>o la~d co" tracts Serot.:: caJ ers only TrY the Classifieds!! H ome Improvements Basement Waterproofing \Jncol'ld t or a f t me gU3rartee oca refer ences tur'l heel Estab· shed 1975 Call24 Hrs 740-446-oB70 Rosers BaseiTient Waterproofrl' 1BA 1 Car Ga· rage t 67 G;aham St Rodney V lage (740 446-4543 o• 645-4834 Lawn Service 11 B s Lawn Care Harvey Browr 740.388-8586 or 339-0024 l~red Free Estimates Other Services Pet Crer"atrons 740-446-3745 Call QlSJiNETWQft.K Save up to 40% off your cable b ill! Call dish Network today! 1-877-274·2471 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legats ........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Nolices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Scrvice ....................................... 302 ............................................ 304 Materiials ....................................... 306 ...................................................... 308 1g ..................................................................... 10 rdl~'ldt!rtv Ca re ....................................... 312 Comp u ters ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Do mestics/Janito rial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Finan cial .........................: .............................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heat i ng & Co ollng ....................................... 328 Home Improv ements 330 ln s ura nc e ..................................................... 332 Lawn Serv ice ............................................... 334 Mu sic/Oance/Drema ............................-...... 336 Other Serv ices ............................................. 338 Pl umblng!Eiectrical .....................................340 Pro fes si onal Servlce s ................................. 342 Repai rs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Sec url ty ........................................................ 348 Ta x/Acco u nt ing ........................................... 350 Travel/Ente rtain m ent ..................................352 Fl nanc ial ....................................................... 400 Fi nancial Services....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Le nd ............................................. 416 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade Sc h ool ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Lesson s ........................................................ 515 Persona l ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestoc k ......................................................615 Pets............................................................... 620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Equ ipment..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 unting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ...................................................725 Merchandlse ................................................ 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies ....................................935 Flea Markets .............................: .................. 940 Fuel Oil Coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous ..............................................965 w a nt 1o buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 r'LOOking For~ ANew Home? M i scellaneou' Recreational Veh icles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ......................................................101 0 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 101 5 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................10 30 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antlques ....................................... 201 5 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want 10 buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 Condomln lums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses tor Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentl\1 8 ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 35 15 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housi ng ............................. 4000 Lots............................................................. 4005 Movers....................................................... 4010 Rentals ....................................................... 40 15 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property tor rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Adminlstrative/Professl onal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................ 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Construction ............. , ................................ 601 2 Drivers & Delivery .................................... 60 14 Educatlon ...................................................60 16 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 601 8 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 · Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Entorcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ....................... .,. .... 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6(138 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Tlme·Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textlles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Other Services IDRE~ Fo r the best TV e xperience , upgrade f rom cable to DlrecTV today! Pac ka ges sta rt at 529.99 1· 866·541 -0834 Lifelock Are Yo u Pro tec ted? A n identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Ca ll Lilelo c k now t o pro tect you r fa m ily free for 30· days! 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH 1400 Financial Get re!lable phone serv1ce from Vonage. Call Today ! 1·877·673·3136 Professional Services Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Sman Contact the OhiO Drvr· s on of F nMcral lnstrtu· trons Offrce of Consumer Affarrs BEFORE you refl nMce your ~'lome or obta :1 a loan BEWARE of requests tor any •arge adVance payr1erts ot fees or Insurance Call the OffiCe of Const.IT'or Aft ars toll free at 1-!166·278·0000 to learrr If tt>e r10rtgage broker or tender s property II· censed (Thrs rs a public servrce announcement from the OhiO Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education Busi neu & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) can Today' 74().446·4367 1·800-2'4.()452 ga pohscareert<>llego ed" Menber Accred I· Accllld~ed ng Counc I for lndeperodent Co eges and Schools 12748 TU RNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wrnl 1·888·582·3345 700 Agriculture =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ··-=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; = VOf:/AGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. 2BA '700 sq ft w1 Ar.p 2 AC MY krd for pa~ & r& A Appl Lg Bath w F reparr r.Jnn ng or not pace TV A only 3 y s 74().794·11 88 Form Equipment old. Make an of'e Ca I for IT'ore rfo 388·03C' Recrea~onal EBY, INTEGRITY, 1000 Veh1cles House for sae 113 4tt> KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY HORSE.'L VE· Ave Be:ow S3C 000 lm STOCK TRAILERS mod ate possessron PtLOAD MAX EQU P· 1740\441-5165 MENT TRAILERS. 2008 Artrc Cat 700 HI 2 Land (Acreage) & CARGO EXPRESS seater 1 wrenct> wrd HOMESTEADER shreld mag wheel Like ..ook ng to purel1ase .20 CARGO/CONCESSION new $7000 or trade •or 4 to 80 acres o• good runt· TRAILERS. B+W WDptekUp rg ard w ea 10 bu d GOOSENECK FLATBED Call304-882-312' cabrn & PO e barr Prefer $3999. VrEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVE'N· 93 4-wheeler Kaw 300 locator wrth r .!0 to 30 mn Ho ze Hosp • TORY AT CC 2x4 w/H !¥' & Low tal Ct: (419) 680-3174 WWW.CARMICHAELRange-New Tres $'000 TRAILERS COM hrm 74().645·5174 740·446·3825 Campen / RV' & Trailen Have you prced a Johr 80 acres of land corr Deere lately? vou'll be RV !Jr sed o 'lalf m o• road svrpnsedr Check out our Serv1Ce at Carmrchael 'rontage rural wate and used rnvef'tory at Tra Iars approx 30 acres ot www CAREQ com Car 740-44&3825 Locltetl on woods IT'rchael Eau pment Jones Pd at V rtOI' OH 740-446·2412 RV Servtce at CafT'l Fo r'o :or •act ct>ael Tr lers 513-256 9743 \I '"'Y 1-erguwn T Jdl)r 740-446·3825 ISO ,._, \\ mul 1-")1\Cr ~~~~~~~~ Real Estate 3500 ''""' cl'nd ,lJed kepi Motorcycles Rentals ,~50000 l(U ~76-21"7 ,,r ~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~~~ ~~~~~~~~ '\ll-167.w615 94 Harey Davrdson Soft ~ tarl 446·9585 or Apartments/ STIHL Sales & Servrce 446·9595 Townhouses Now Available at Carmr· I ct-ael EqUipment 2000 Automotive ' and 2 bodrOOIT' ~ts 740-446-2412 IUMIShed and ' fl. ntShed and 1-oo:JSCS " Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Pomerov artl Mrddlepon. Autos M•xed round bales for =;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; sec. 'Y depo~ • reqL red sale. 4x4 and 4x5 2000 rord W rdstar no pets 740-992·221!1 1 800-537 9528 600 Animals Pets 1 male SSOO. 1 femaln $550 Yorkshire Terror, 740-985·3852 Security l\IIT Free Home Security S850 Value w ith purchase of alarm monitoring s ervices from ADT Security Services. Call1 -888·274-3888 Tax / Accounting AMEBLCAN_1AX. BELlff Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation . 1-877·258·5142 Strhl Charnsaws 3BR ~one '!'0"' 740-446-2412 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallra Co OH and Mason Co WV Ron EvMs Jackson. OH Buyrng I I 900 Merchandise Equipment / Supplie' Now's the best trme to buy a Rotor Tiler 4 5.6' &T3pt Mch JuTI's Far-1 Equrp· ment, 740-446·9777 Toy Poodles for sale. CKC, vet checked. ta1ls docKed dewclaws removed, shots and worr1ed. colors are cho· Fuel/ Oil / Coal / chotato and black, males Wood/ Gas $300, temales $350 Md up, 740·992·7007 Seasoned firewood All Hardwood. 74().853·2439 or AKC Mrmature Schnau· 740.446·9204 zer's, 2 pan• male whrte Miscellaneous chocalate, 1 chocalate M, 1 chocalato F, whrte on chest & back feet, 2 1'2 Dollar lndran Gotd parents on premrses, Corn, 1909 $260, Also takrlng deposrts Call to 1899 Plarn Morgan Sri· Dollar, Looks see 740·441-1657 Also. ver stud & groomrng serv· B.U ·$175. 740·533·3870 1ces Auto A?C runs looks S2 100 2BR APT Close to Ho • good askrng OBO. Ca I 740-44b-4122 zer Hosp tal on SR •60 CIA t740) 441.()194 or 339.()636 CONVENIENTLY LO· 98 Sellnng Convertible CATED & AFFORD· 87 M•tsubrshr 05 N f'J& ABLE Townhouse apan· 636 r'erts ardor SIT'all 1 40·446·1768 1v rnsa hol.iSes for rc t Cl"ll Ouahty Cars & Truck~ 740-441 111 1 •or appl· w warranty all pnceo to cat on & nformatron sell, 15 yrs n busrness .;;;.;,F.;.ree~R-e_n_ t _S_pe_c_l_ai-1.. !1Cook Motors, 328 Jack· 2&3BR apts S395 and son Prke, up Central A r D Gall polrs, OH ~ookur tenart ~ays 740·446·0103 elcctnc ca between the ~ou s of 6A-6P Vans EHO Ellm View Apts . 2008 Dodge Grand (304)882·3017 Caravan. sdvc 6 cyl lrke 'lew to rruch C<Jr •or Twr" R1vers Tower rs nc Grannv. 740·949 2202 ceptrng app rcat ons lor walt ng I st fo HUD Sl.bWant To Buy s zed 1 BR apartr1ent lor \l'le e derty d sa bled Want to buy Junk Cars. call675 6619 call 740{188 0884 w o 3000 Real Estate Sales ~ Beaulll ul Apts WV<ld Or Stnpod orange cat to g1veaway to good hor'c or farm Good w/chrldren. 740-446·3248. Jet Aeration Motors repa ired. new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 Ill Jack· son Estates. 52 We I lrt'!l" $4 1 1 to $600 740 44f ~) E qu. I Hou ng Oppunu r ty P11S stitutoor IS 12 Unit Apt . Complex. Equ I Oprortun IV P o vlder and En•ploycr 446·0390. For Sale By Owner �- - -- -~-·--------~---~ - --- -- - -- . - Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenh/ Townhouses www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 23, 2010 Good to the Last Word YOUNG'S • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! E'xp Of!ICe Mgr req rT'USI CO.'nputer •Room Additions & Remodeling • Now Garage• ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Glitter• • Vinyl Sldong & Painting • Pallo ond Porch Docka wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·(•215 7-111-5'11·111'15 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Yc.ra Lac.! Experience - Winter S lals - ROBERT BISSEll Roofmg- StdmgPaintmg- Gutter; Decks- Ltc. For F.1st C'ouncou'i Sci"\ tee Free Estrmate~ & affordable Prices, Callllcnnis Ho) d 740-992-2029 Clerical boOks have CARPENTER SERVICE Construction CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling tnfoCision o" Prot WOOl E ronment E'xce t Benet Pack ago P dTra Weekly Pay :ld Opportunt Truck Onver Wanted Req 2 Y'5 exp CassA·CDL Res.r."'e w/3 Work Ref Send to 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~ in~un-d Fn·e l'Stimales- 25+ ~ears C\perit•nt'l' l'ol•ffiliatcd "il h \liJ..• \larc·um Ruolin~: & R<mudtllnJ!I Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center tereeeOhometownl..-....-.center.c:om 304-773-1111 Rcplar<·mcnt \\indo\\S and \ 1n) I "iding pcciaJi,ts, LTD £740) 742-2563 (ONSTRUtnON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates Drivers & Delivery 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH Ill Erie ~Insurance· Stop & Compare SUNSET 441 729501'645-7371 Foundation~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 740-992-1671 Ou•CI<· have sklls • Room additions • Roufing • • C:eneral Remodeling • Pole & llur~e Barn' • \in) I & \\ood Fenclng .,.1_o.;...t_a_l....:;;C...;..o.;...n.;,...st_r..;;..uc.:...t_io;_n_ _ _ ~· ~ 011c Call to Do II All Pole Barns Metal Roofs Fn-e & \\ater Damage . Dl) '' allfRepa1r O"ner Am\ \..teran Tom Wolfe 740-416-2575 • iding • \ in) I \\ indO\\S • Metal nnd Shingh: Hoofs • necks • Additions •llectrlral 740-742-3411 Call end Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC.PAYU exl 2331 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 http:IIJobs.lnfoclslon.c om Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell : 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com R I . llollon Irurking ty Fa PO Box jJ4 PI Pleasa t WV 25550 Dump lrurlo: ~nil-e ad 04 15/10 \\edodn Litnt BiNETRY \D\~ 740-985-4422 d a lnffi'¥ g ()art 1op ~ Fu?n !ll'e www.t:imberc:reeJtcabmetr7.com 46.92 0 740-856-2609 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Vetonnarf ASSIStant 'leedcd. Expenence pre- :-Ill\\ Selhng • Ford & Motoreraft Part' • E:.ngme~. Tmnsfcr C'ase\ & Tran,mtsslol'' b1..t Will tra n SOrT'O weekerCIS req1.. red M OlrT'L.rT' wage &; d resurT'e to French ferred PT FT Get A Jump on SAVINGS Town Vetennary C me 360 SR 160 Ga polls 0' fax 74D-446-4101 • Aftermarket Repl.tcement Sheet Meta' & Components F r o\ \1 \ Reference~ A\111lable' Call 0.11) t:mle) " 740-"91-RO+t Racmc.Oh o 740-949-1956 l\IICHAEL'S . SER\' IC I~ CJ~,,'ER 155.5 NYE A\·c. Pomcn n·. OH CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS •1 xpe_ncnced • 011 & hiler ch :1 e • runcLp~ • Broke ~en ace • AC Recharge • l\hnor e'l.haust rcpatr • Ttre Repatr • Tmnsmtss on Ftltcr & Hutd Ch.mge • Genernl 'l.kcham~. \\ork LEWIS CO:\CRETE CONST RUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement \II l)pe or Concretr \\ork 29 \cars t xpl·rience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Guttering Searro ess Gur.e:-s Roof r>g S1d ng Gutters Insured & Bonded 74Q-653-9657 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 101059 Sealed proposals will be accepted from pre· qualified bidders at the ODOTOffice of Con· tracts until 10:00 a.m. on AprilS, 2010. Project 101059 is located In Meigs County, SR-12430.00 and Is a MISCEL· LANEOUS project. Tho date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on f1le in the Department of Transportation. (3) 16,23 For employment consideration, send resume to: \ Q" Pale lams, Garages, New Construction, Boom Add., Roofing, Shingles, MataJ, Rubber, .. Concrete Work, Any 'rypa remodeling, Decks Phona:7~7~18 Call 746-447-3842 35 Jll exp. Free Est. Fully Insured 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30" Help Wanted Help Wanted Hours 7:00am-8 :00pm CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Roofmg. Stdmg. Sofitt, Ded.;s, Doors. \\ mdo"s, Electnc, Plumbmg. Dl)" illl Remodeling. Room AddtllOIIS l.()('UI Co ntractor 740-367-0544 Free F~timntc' 740-367-0536 ® MT SECTION HEAD Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openings for a full-time MT Section Head. Three years experience in Microbiology. WV license required. Must be able to work all sh1fts, holidays and weekends. Please send resumes to: . Pleasant Valley Hospital Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 F Jl 29625 Bashan Road Racine. OH 45771 poses to change the post mining land use form undeveloped to commercial. The application Is on file for public viewing at the Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County Courthouse, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and shall remain so for at least 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice. Written comments or requests for on informal conference may be filed with the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693 within 30 days otter the last date of publication of this notice (3) 9, 16, 23, 30 Ol~ •• constructi Hill's Self Storage PUBUC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company has submitted an Application to Revise a Coal Mining Permit (ARP) #R·354-65 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The ARP area to bo re· vised Is located In Sec· tlon 18, Township 7 N, Range 15 W, Salem •Township, Meigs County, Ohio. This ARP •encompasses 7.0 ocros 'and Is located on the , Wilkesville Quadrangle •7 Minute U.S.G.S. :•Quadrangle Map, ap· • proximately 0.5 miles "'southwest of Danville, :ohio, at the Intersection of Ohio State ,Route 325 and Salem Township Rood No. .. 190. • Tho application pro- S10 perlb Ca h onI) Pml ,req ~ od htpmcnt s am\ e e\ er. Owners: Tim Cremeans & Roger Sellers (74ll) 9!12-119111 We ha\ e nn opening for a fulltime customer sen 1ce position. Succe sful applicant mu t be people oriented, pleasant telephone ctiqucllc. profes ional and dependable. Must ha\e experience in computers. nnd enjo) \\ ork.ing '" ith number;. Po ition offer all compan) beuclit including health and life insurance. 40 I K, paid \ acation nml pl!rsonal d::l) s. t.&f'Et', 11<\U fronn hd<b 011 c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 or Fax to {304) 675·6975 or apply on-line at ~~..QU AA/EOE lie Sp (lilll:e In Rt'plaamenr\\mdon s for 0/dn Home~ ,\ Trmlen \ o t?\rrtl charge to rc place lllt'tal fmme 11 11u/on 1 VISA = Ridutrd Smith ( o 01\ ncr \"c f'reqd~nt C'<'l<lh• OH PSI CONSTRUCTION RoomAddllton~. Remod~ling. \tetal & Roof,, :\e" Home,, Stdmg. Dcd, . Bathroom Remodeling Lteen ed & Insured Rkk Prire- 17 )n. E\perirncc hmgl~ WV1040954 Cell740-416·2960 740.992.0730 �Tuesday, March 23, 201 0 www.mydallysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun HE SAID HE'O RUN IT UP THE l=LAGPOlEAI-ID 6EE IF ANVO"'E SALUTED IT CROSSWORIJ By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Louvre 1 Florida contents team 3 Sticky 7 Recite the stuff rosary 4 Source 11 Ark's land- 5 D1d yard mg s1te work 12 Colossal 6 Proofrng 13 Areas over note home plate 7 Lrght 15 "Underparticle 29 Minute stand?" 8 Use the part 16 Put down track 31 Measured 18 Liner stop 9 G row 33 Gymnast 21 Sentence older Korbut 10 Agreesubject, mem34 M asseur's usually able bars place 22 Garage answer 35 Dupe job 14 Close, as 21 Carp 22 Shoe 36 Ch1ck's 24 FBI a Jacket shade mom worker: 16 Type a Abbr. password 23 For each 37 Court 25 Catchdivider 25 Tourist's 17 Singing 38 Mendes of phrase aid cowboy 28 Mississ1pp1 m ovies 26 Homer's Gene 39 Jazz horn explorer dad NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! <;eM $4 7S (Ch~ -;j to 27 ChP-f ThOmas JosP.Ilh Book 2 PO Ocx ':>36476 Orlando fl 32853 6415 Ramsay 29 Surgery remtnder 30 Russian refusal 31 Hardens 32 lmpass1ve 34 Places to drive slowly 40 Verse expert 41 Swiss city 42 - Domini 43 Com plete the bill I ALWAYS THOUGHT TI-IAT WAS JUST A SAYI NG ! :a-23 FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk AR THE HORRIBLE J"' I LEAflNEP 'IE!<Y CAfll.y ni4T I COilUJN'T COLIN/ 0JJ ANYON61tl itlt$ 1./fe/ DOWN 1 N eon, for one THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS W illiam Hoest Brian and Greg Walker TTS Patrick McDonnell ZITS THERE. : THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane " I DON'T NEED A MIRROR ... I HAVE LORETTA." Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave G reen --- f-.- 4 5 3 3 41 3 6 9 4~ 7 1 6 1 5 - 2 " Feel free to Interrupt me while I'm d oing my homework." DENNIS T H E MENACE Hank Ketchum [)lfllCU 1 I 16 8 ll)• U\C "' 2 9 -. 6 9 7 5 8 9 51 3 I * • 0 ~ ltll G £ B 9 17 6 ~ 9 L G6 B £ 9 6 ~ 9 17 G 9 L ~ 6 9 L 9 17 B f ~ 17 £ c 6 L IG 9 B g £ ~ G £ B g L 17 L 17 6 £ ~ 9 9 B c HAPPY BTR1HDAY for Tuesda), March 23, 2010: Thb year. misunderstandJn&" come from out of nowhere. It is ifnrortant to Sla) (\!l\tered,. abo\ eboord and not to take others' act10ns_personallv. You could fmd de\elopmg this attitude <hallengmg, but most worthwhile. Remain posith-e and direct. You kno\\ what is needed to make vour life "ork. Often you \\ill ope. to head out alone or take lhe lead If you are single, reJ,lting rould be dlaDenging, as ol'tt?n you feel pres-sured by situations - mitside .md \\1lhtn the relationship. If you are attached, learn to defuse tens!Ofl and stress \\1th your sweetie. Someone born under lhe Sign CAl\.'e'ER can be difficult to deal \\1th. 771C Stars SlltT..o the Kind of Dent )Llt<71 Hm~ 5 DynamiC; 4--Po._qtr.x; 3-Am-age; 2-~ 1-D:fficrdt ARifS (Mardi 21-Aprill9) *** Tensionbuilds. You rnis:ht wiSh )OU could be Vill.GO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) **"*** Yw make the right decisions, e\ en under stress. You know \\ luch way to go. Sta' on top of your \\Ork, and be aware of a building confuct.lngenuit} and sensiti\ity could sa' e the day !'\urture a ke\ per· !Ul. Tonight \\'here people are. U BRA (Sept 23-0ct. 21) **** lf)ou're \\ondering what t<. the \\tSt.-.;t appro.1ch to a conflicted "ituation, lOS" the LSSUe out to those who rrught be i."'llpacted b) il You \\ould be well ad\'ised to keep your own counsel about opllllQjlS. \our persona] life rontinues to challenge ) ou. TOnight Happy at home. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'\io\'. 21) ***"** Take an 0\ emew, undetstandmg) ou GIDnot change \\rut someone feels. If YOU c.m, find some way that two different attitudes could meq;e or at least al hom<> Som<> of} ou might be t"ortunate enough to be coextSl A\ oid bL\Ck and whit<' and e1thCI'Or "Jtuations. able to do just that, while Others COI1Slder dosing theu doorl OWienges blow in from left field. and you "on· der "hat to do and which way to go. Tonight: Stay dose to the hearth l AURUS (April2(}-~ fay 20) Othe~ h.n-e a Jot to sa); whether you \\ant to hear it or not. Ren1ain upbeat <md pos1th e, despite pres!>ure. Refuse to react t~' somrone's '' ord~ or' oiC'\'. Detach and take the high road. You'll g.un depth and under.:;tanding. Tonight Catch up on a frit'nd'o: ~ws. GE.\IL'I;I (~.fay 21-june 20) * ** Slow down and take a hard look at your finanre;. 'roor style and m.~ of communirnting draws many people, especialh m a meeting. Don't romnut unless you are Sw-e ol) our;elf Kno'' what you want St.l) upbeat 10night GllhL'r >our bills. Take a hard look at) our budget. CAr-:CER (June 21-juh 22) **"** You '' ake up gung-ho and read) Though you h!i a ha$1e or two, ) ou \\ill come out on top Your t.'lle1ID and magnetism mark ~our deosxms. V1SU<1hze rather than cause) ourself,, problem. Tonight: Do whale' er makes YOU happ) LEO Quh 23-Aug. 22) Krlow when }OU Ccmnol \\in and l'let.'i to c;tep bad. How you h.mdle a personal matter rould change radically ns pressure builds W}t.lt might be wto;e i<; to remam nonreacth e. 1hink about pt'I"'Qn,llto;sues rathe1 than act on them. Tonight Get some extra u2.'s. Tonight. Feed \OUT mind ,;,ome candy' SAGmARIUS (~o,, 22-Dec 21) **** You nught want to rethink an ac;sociation. espe:iall) if) ou kt'\>p encountering conflicts. \ \'ork ,..,th someone dire.·tly. understanding" hat i~ going on'' ith him or her. Allow LD1h ~ rnUln per-onalldlk if you want to armmplish a'lot. Torught: Togetherness works. CAPRICOR."i (Dw. 22-Jan 19) **** Other.:; ~·mpl)' have U!dy Lurktm the1rside. The wise C..oat "ill back off and allow key people to ha' e their wav. )ou mJt;ht feel resistant. but that attitude \\ill only muse a problem Sta) light .md eilS) mth others. Tonight: Go along mth someone else s * *** *** rnOIQ! AQUA RIUS Oan 20--f't'b IS) *'** Emphasue "hat' ou can get done as op)Xl5ed to \\hat )OU would I .e toan"Omplf;h. Mamtairung a re.1listic perspecti\ e might be more important thari you real e. You rould be making mountainS out of molehills. Stop. Tonight Squt'\>:re m "'rne aerd.<1e PISCtS (Feb. 19-March 20) Your mo--mwty could pn'\-ent a cc:nfljct lx>h\'l't.'ll h\Omapr interest., I\fan} people are\ ested in ) our chotces INtach \\1th care, ~-.no,,ing \\hat you ''ant and desu-e A smile~ a long '' il) in healmg a rift Thnight: Let go of wor"' and ~. **"*** /aarutlrrt• Big.u t< "'' fhto lnlmttt r .m ,.uqu ntHga~:m L Ill hlf!• �Page B6 • 111e Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 23, www .mydailyscntinel.com osu OHSAA State Girls Basketball Tournament Findlay Liberty-Benton wins first state title Harvest Prep bests Berlin Hiland 45-41 for title from Page BI because we haven't been looking ahead " Well, that and having a guy like Evan Turner. The Big Ten'11 player of the year bounced back from one ol the worst shooting nights of his career with 24 points, corning an assist and a rebound within his third triple-double of the ~easnn Diebler added 20 points and David Lighty had 18, including six in the last 75 seconds to help put an end to Georgia Tech's last-ditch run. ACC Freshman of the Year Derrick Favors. who played just 5 minutes in the first half after picking up two quick fouls. keyed an 11-0 run that brought the Yellow Jackets to 65-61 o,qth I :47 to play. But Turner made two free throws, Lighty converted both of his after an intentional foul and the IOthseeded Yellow Jackets (2313) never threatened again. "Obvwusly everybody saw Kansas lose in our bracket," Georgia Tech coach Paul He" itt said. ''I'm sure that heightened the anticipation for this game because whoever came out of this game, now you're a couple games away from getting to the .Final Four." The Buckeyes wiJJ play sixth-seeded Tennessee on Friday night in St. Louis in a Mid.,.,est Regional semifinaL Northern Iowa and Michigan State play in the other semifinal. "It's good to get a win out of the way." Turner said. ''!'jow you just have to focus on the next one. You can't really spend time celebrating:· UC Santn Barbara humped and hounded Turner into niJ;Ie points on ju.st 2-of-13 ~hooting Friday night, and Georgia Tech dtdn't give htm much more breathing room. Two 2010 Yellow Jackets were glued to Turner every time he brought the ball up the court. with top defender !man Shumpert Turner's backcourtmate in junior high - all over him . But there's a reason Turner is a candidate to add national player of the year to his Big Ten honors . When the Yellow J · eased up on their su ing press to start the ond half, Turner and the Buekeyes simply took it to Georgia Tech. With Turner feeding them the ball, Lighty and Diebler lit it up from outside and William Buford and Dallas Lauderdale pounded the ball inside. As for Turner, he just hll from wherever he wanted. "We had a game plan on how to do things off ball screens and we didn't do that all the time," Shumpert said . ··sometimes he got free "and made us pay." Beating Ohio State mtght have been a tall order anyway, but the Yellow Jackets had no chance with Gani Lawai and Favors, their two leading scorers and rebounders. in foul trouble for much of t. game. Favors, who ft ished with 10 points and four rebounds, fouled out in the la::.t minute. Lawai, who had three fouls before halftime. had 11 points. Turnovers dido 't help, either. The Yellow Jackets had 21 miscues, eight more than they had in Friday night's victory over Oklahoma State. But the Buckeyes didn't exactly keep the ball under lock and key. either. They had 18. with Turner responsible for nine of them. .. As long as he gets me 24 (points), nine (assists) and nine (rebounds). I'll live with it." Ohio State coach Thad Matta said. "When the time was needed. he delivered for us .... As I told these gu) s, we got what we came for. on to St. Louis." COLL'MBUS, Ohio (AP) f·mdlay I ibcrt)' kenton COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Cheyenne Rose sank two t:oach Nate Irwin knew hi:-. undersized squad couldn't out free throws with 37 seconds left and Shicole Watts added muscle MiddlctQwn Madison so the strategy \HIS to push the two more from the foul Ime to give Harvest Prep a 45-4 I JMI.C win over Rehn Hiland Saturday for a DivisiOn IV title in its It \\orked .1'- the I·aglcs limited l\t<idt.son to four goat ... in first tournament appearance. 21 attempts Ill the second half while outscon1g them by IS Berlin Hilantl (25-3) got 19 point.s from Hila!)• Weaver, points to pull awny for n 66-44 win and its lirst state tttle 1n hut the llawks lost in the chHmpionship game for the second Ph ision HI on Saturdn\. straight season. "We had to run the tioor and hopefully wear them down Watts hud 14 points and I0 rebounds for the Warriors (27and hopefully affect thctr l:!hooting,'' Irwin said. l J, who were up 41-39 when Noelle Yoder stole the ballnenr The Eagle-; (27-0) broke a ttght game by outscoring the rnidcmu1 and p.tS<;Cd ulu•nd to Weaver for a layup to tie the Mohawks 15-6 in the third quarter for a 53-40 at.lvantage score. that was capped by n layup from Amanda Hyde with five llnrvest Prep brought the ball up and Weaver was called seconds left. for blocking after Rose dribbled into her in the backcourt. Hyde, an Associated Press first team All-Ohio selection, After a timeout. Rose sank both free throws for a 43-41lead. had 13 of her 23 points in the fiN half in the first meeting Wea\Clr then drove into the lane and lost the ball, and pollof unbeaten teams m a final since Cincinnati Mount Notre session \\as awarded to Harvest Prep in the ensuing scramDame beat Dayton Chaminadc-Julienne in the 2004 ble. Weaver sto e the ball, but as Yoder was bringing it to the Dt~ is ion championship. frontcourt. Destmy Turner knocked it away to Watts. She Caite Craft '>cored II in the second half to increase the was fouled and added two free thro"s with 16 seconds left. Eagle<:' (27-0) four-point halftime Jead, 38-34. She finished Harvest Prep rallied from a 27-21 halftime deficit to lead \\tth 19 and Amber Peterson added 13 points. 38-37 going mto the fourth quarter. Brittany Shields had 13 points and Ally Malott JO for Hiland's biggest lead of the third was 30-23, but Harvest Madison (27-1 ). Prep leveled the score at 32 on a Watts free tl1row. Yoder Madison had gradually cut a 10-point second quarter immediately countered with a three-pomter before baskets deficit and got to within 40-38 three minute<> into the third from Lucia Herndon and Thrner gave the Warriors the lead but Peterson n.1iled a three-pointer from the left corner. at the I :46 mark of the quaner. Jaren Francis added a layup Hyde hit a jumper and Craft made t"l) free throws and u to make it 38 35. but Jessica StutL.man'::. driving shot pulled Ia) up to provide the Engles a 49-38 edge. Hiland to within one. "E\ eryonc realized if we wanted to wm we had to keep The battle of the A~sociated Press Division IV eo-Plhyers our defense up." Peterson said. of the Year was one-sided early hut began to heat up in the The Eagles ure kno\\n for their long-range shooting - second quarter. Weaver scoret.l seven of Hilands first lO they made six three pomters to give them 235 for the season, pmnts to help the Hawks take a 13-9 lead after eight minsecond-most in Ohio girls history to the 241 hv Lima Bath utes. Meanwhik, Watts die! not attempt a shot. in 2004-05 -but Madison coach John Rossi was impressed by their defcn~e. . 'Going 4 for 21: that's tou~h to win any ballgame against ::t great team hke that,'' he smd. Madison. m its first tate appearance. had trouble early. too. It \\Cot fi,e minutes without a point while LibertyCOLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Canton McKinley coach Benton ran off 15 pomts m ro\\ to take a 32-19 lead. The Pamela Davis felt confident that her team was going to win Eagles \\ere up 34-24 \\hen Lindsa) Hopkins drove the tts first state title -even when the game wasn't decided as floor to end Madison?s scoreless streak. Adrianne Lehman the clock struck zero. folio" cd With n three-pomter and later a free throw to make E\eryone watched as Toledo Waite';:, Shanice Mcl'eal it 34-30 \Hlh t\\o mmutcs Jeft in the first half. stood ulone at the foul line for a pair of free throws and her "We kne" the) weren't scared of us." H)de said. "We team trailing b) two McNeal missed the first attempt, and kne" \ve weren t scared of them.' the Canton McKinle) claimed a 49-47 victol)' in the Dn ision I final on Saturday. "We have a lot of composure," Davis said. "Even when we were behind \\e didn't panic." Laneisha Lennon hit the go-ahead free throw with 18.1 seconds left and Ameryst Alston made a free throw for a COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) -Kettering Alter got a taste of two-pomt lead w1th 6.6 seconds to go. what it often docs to opponents m tem1s of relentless defense ''I had to hit it. I couldn't'let mv teammates down.'· Alston and turning a game around when needed. • said. Victimi.wd by a slow stat1, Alter rallied to within one of Waite (24-2) brought the ball up court and had a final Shaker Heights Hatha\\ ay Brown into the third quarter only chance off an inbound pass with 0.9 seconds to play. to see the Blazers pull away for a 48-35 victory and a sec- ,\1cNeal received the ball and was fouled bv Lennon with no ond straight Di\ i<;ion IJ girl<> state title on Saturda). time showing. "The\ did to us what we do to a lot of people." Alter co"We thought they would go to No. 40 (McNeal) and they head coach Kendal Peck :;aid. "For a two- or three-minute did.'' Davis said. "We thought they would go for the lob and stretch of the fir~t period we couldn't e,·en make a pas~. We they did. I didn't have a great angle but thought it was a do that sort of thing to a lot of teams. They turned the tables jump ball or block. That was a lot of pressure on the young on us." Jad).'' Mylan Woods had 16 points and seo,en rebound::. to help McNeal wa<> by herself as,the teams gathered near their Hnthm\a) Brown defend its title. The senior \\oas also part of benches. Her shot hit the rim and bounced away. and she ninth time in 10 games by the state runner-up teams in 2007 and '08. shooting 49 .3 percent (37 crumbled to the court in tears. "HB is a force to be reckoned '' ith," she said. ''To come of 75) to the Red Flash's "I feel real bad for the kid," Waite coach Manny May said, do" n here (Columbu ) four straight times is a blessing.'' from Page Bl 28.6 percent (20 of 70) if it had to be somebody I'd rather it be her. She's a "but Woods. the As ociated Press Dh tsion 11 Player of the junior. She cam~ c.m come back and ltttrn from that." and ou rebounded them Year. nl'>o had four as<;tsts and three steals. including one AI ton had 22 points and Sydnee Penn 15 for McKinley gy. poking at the ball. get- 55-3~. St Francis was 7 of during a ke) stretch earl) in the fourth quarter. (25-3). ting loose balls and 30 from 3-point range Hath a" a) Bro" n (23-4) entered the final period ahead 30''They were what we 27 but ran of1 etght strmght pomts with the last being a buck- . Natasha Ho"ard had 23 points, 14 rebound::., eight steals rebounds, and it really and four blocks in a losing effort before fouling out with 6.6 expected.'' Hodges said. helped a lot,'' Prahalis said. et b) Alanna Guy off an outlet from Wood to make it 38seconds left. "We knew what we were Maybe it -,.·as Foster's 27. "She came to piny.'' ~1ay ~aid. "She challenged her team- warning that the Red Fla!'>h getting into:· ''To ha\C a mce nm hkc that allowet.l us more breathing mates to play with her." This was the Red Flash's resembled Iowa that made room,'' Woods ~atd. With the score tied at 47 and under a minute to play. his players dctem1ined to first appearance under The Blazer~ led 2H-18 three minutes into the second half but Alter (25-2) got to\\ ithin 28-27 four minute~ later before Howard got a ~teal with the pressure help from teammate ne\er let St. Francis into the Fruchtl. a former Penn Brooke Hunt but tlowart.l missed a shot, as did McNeal on game. Ohio State scrambled State star who got her Wood<: drO\C the lane f'or a three-point advantage. ·•we told the ktds to win the th1rd quarter,'' Alter co-head the foll<m. from I 6 points down to beat te •. m into the NCAA tourHoward fouled Lennon going for the rebound to set up the Iowa 66-64 in the Big Ten nament despite being only coach Chris Hart ..aid. "We were in fine position to make a \vinning foul shot by Lennon. Howard's fifth foul came tournament. run but we didnt tnke care of the ball." fifth-seeded in the Whitney Dabbelt had eight points for A~ter, the_ 2008 :-tate when teammate Brook'"e Hunt missed a jumper following Conference "'I11ey have an opportuni- Northea~t champion "hentt beat Hatha"ay Brown m the tttle game. Lennon's mis:; of the second free throw. ty to go pretty far.'' Red tournament. Only three It was Howard, the 2010 Associated Press Ms. Basketball, Flash Woods had <;tX points and Hathaway Brown led 11-5 after coach Susan seasons ago. the Flash the first quarter. Alter had only three free throws by Dabbelt who rallied Watte from 10 down in the fourth quarter with Robinson Fruchtl said. won jus s1x games. until Ashley C'hristte made a lavup wtth 31 seconds after the several steals off a high pre<>sure defense that had the 6-foot- "Even someone who's not a The Red Flash took 3 forward hawking the ball out to midcourt. Knights had missed their first four shots from the floor. some hope into the game fan can tell there's a big difYet, it \\asn't enough. "Our defensl\e effort \\a<; outstandmg," Hathawa) Brown that a near upset of Pitt at "It means ever) thing to me.'' Alston said of the champi- ference between a team coach Paul Barlo" ... aid. "I'm sttll trying to let it sink in, the Petersen Even the from the Big Ten and a team onship. ''Words can't describe it." back-to-bad. (utJes). from our conference ... but Center earlier this we want to be the first team might ~how that th from the Xortheast could play at this le\ and n No.9 seed in the program. So we've got a lot season "TI1e character of this team (Conference) to win an but the talented Buckeye hac; been building,'· said 12-team league tournament. to be happy about.'' never gave them .. hance. The Vols took the lead with i'\CAA game.'' Goins." ho wa... among those But they swept through With Pitt m1ss;ng from Britne) Hodges and though the MAC po~tscason all charges against arrested: an 18-2 run that sta11ed with from PageBJ him were later d1smissed. ''I and then dispatched the 12 minutes left in the first Brittany Lilley scored 16 the tournament : 1eld foltlunk we're saying something Hovas 97-81. half, turning a two-point point~ and Samantha lowing a disappointing and starter Tyler Smith was fnr oun;elves. We ha\'e been ''"it's bittei~\\Cet." Bassett deficit into a 14-point lead. Leach had 14 for St. 16-15 season. onlv several kicked ofT the team a trof- through a lot, and just to have said. "We've got a lot to he Ohio kept firing 3-pointers Francis. which is 0-10 in thousand fans. shO\\ ed up fic stop that resulted in gun, the chance to advance to the proud of. We wt•athered the the NCAA tournament. at the 12 .50S-scat drug and alcohnl charges. Sweet 16 is a blessing.'' storm and got a MAC cham· - they tried 26 in the game. losing each time by at Petersen Center. Pitt bid making 10 but never got They won their next five 111e Bobcats camet.l their pionshil> when ever) hody for the event with the games. beatin_s top-mnkt;d underdog status honestly: countct us out. And we any closer than 50-45 on least 15 points. Freeman's 3-pointer with 13 expectation it would reach Ohio State. No. 8 in the Kansa~ with SIX scholarshtp They were 7-9 in the .Mid- advanced in the toumament final AP poll. won for the the tournament. players and three walk on~. American Conference this and beat a great team. u great minutes to play. Canton McKinley tops Toledo Waite 49-47 for title Shaker Heights H-B defends Div. II girls title Rolls . .. Ohio SEnLE IRS lAXES Enjoy Great Savings. Servtce and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. For a fraction of what you owe If you ~ Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1-877-487-7796 ~ ~XC can har•k f{'VI!'~ t.l~ It'\ ICS prop<•rty scrzu~ ~ ~~tat«> and bu~tn~~ paHoll t.tx c00£"41I~ probll'lll~ mt ~ c!Jt AM •t Mt:llS ' T a • •daY t. !Xi 0¥( SAM 6PM East en T"le II qut~ltfy \H SWp \\age gaml,hr'len~ ~ EUOJ.i.natt 1)(-n.Jiti<">, tntcr<">t chargt>~ .!nd t.Jx lrl'ns Mo 1 AARI" , . """'fJ&h~ (or anrma>Cdtatc pbone quotc Pkasr ~~a, c you pi)IK'Y hand} *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF FREE Calculator/Ciockl Takeowrtn•at•schitll__,•S[' See bow nucb \\(ICimtaYe ota. va your cu mt autO Ut'ltmmCCI .Jnd you•u rec~1vc this tor ck~~:k Jll (u rcqJe>tnao qoote ~k:•l (G) • ~ )Pntect 888·274·3888 ' If )OU OWl' Ovl'r S 1!i,O()() in h.td. tol'\t'S Y•r Illite CALL NOW Hours: M_o.n.:frl lam· Midnight EST Sat·S11n 8am·8pm EST FREE CONSULTATION � 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 23, 2010