https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/666186967e6778f47e721af5bdb975a1.pdf fb753b5eb5c7a431df1e012b586edee1 PDF Text Text • l.,J 1 SPORTS • 201 0 Final Four • features familiar, unusual. See Page 81 Egghunt,A6 Prosecutor names victims assistance director SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams has named Jordan Giuliani as the new Director of the Meigs County Victims Assistance Program. a division of the Prosecutor's Office designed to serve the needs of crime victims. The Victims Assistance Program • is funded b} a State Victims : Assistance (SVAA) grant from the Office of Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray. Giuliani joined the Prosecutor's staff in December of last year. Giuliani is a Meigs County resident, a graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in psychology, and is currently working on her master's degree in counseling. She Was previously employed with the Athens County Victims A.ssi.stance Office as a victims advocate and also \\ ith the Supervised Visitation Center. In addition to Giuliani, the vic· tims grant provided funding for a part-time position and Tara Lee has been assigned as secretary/advocate for the program. Giuliani recently applied for and was awarded, on behalf of the Prosecutor's Office, a grant for $1 ,000 to host a public observance for Meigs County victims of crime. during Victims of Crime Week in April. Details will be announced soon. The Victims Assistance ~rogram is located in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams in Pomeroy. Anyone needing information or assistance regarding victims rights and ser· vices, should call 740-992·1720. Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. "We applied for the SVAA grant, which requires no match of local dollars. and were happy to find someone with Jordan's experience and energy to direct the program," Williams said. AAAS offers home repair assistance BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Ohio. Page A2 • Milttia members charged in police-killing plot. See Page A2 • Ohio, four other states to share $600M in housing aid. See Page A2 • New program will benefit URG commuter students. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • MSWCD photo contest deadline Friday. See Page A6 • Ohio plugs wind power on Lake Erie. See Page A6 WEATHER Submitted photo June Vanvranken, a 51 year cancer survivor (center), lights the first candle during the birthday celebration held at _the Fourth Annual Meigs County Cancer Survivor Dinner while her husband, Harvey, (left) and cancer survivor Richard K1ttle (right) wait for their candles to be lit. Cancer survivors honored SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - To most people, birthdays are just a reminder that they're getting older but to the Arnerican Cancer Society, "Happy Birthday" is a victory song. because a world with less cancer is a world with more birthdays. The ACS defines a cancer survivor as anyone who has heard these words "You have cancer." More than 11 million Americans who have survived cancer- and countless others who have avoided it- will celebrate a birthday thts year, thanks to the progress we're mak· ing together to help people stay well. get well. to find cures and fight back. Recently at the Mulbeny Community Center. approximately 70 Meigs County cancer survivors were honored with a binhday celebration during the Fourth Annual Meig-. County Cancer Survivor Dinner/20 I0 Meig~ County Relay for Life (RFL) Kickoff. The total attendance with guests equaled 130. The event was planned by the ACS' l\1eigs RFL Planning Co~nmittee. Advisory Board and Sun ivorsh1p Taskforce and \\a~ co-sponsored by the ACS. Meigs County Cancer Initiative and several other local businesses and organizations. The keynote speaker was local breast cancer sun ivor Kim Thompson of Food for Thought Market. Thompson spoke about holistic healing and alternative therapies and encouraged cancer sun tvors to be "cancer thnvers." The meal was catered and served by God's NET volunteers --------,--High : Lower 60s. Low: Mid 30s. ' Mardi Gras I time: Chamber auctl'on set Bv BETH SERGENT INDEX li.IJIJI,I !1!1. !1!11 "'I Please see Chamber, AS Stream Please see Survivors, AS . A B ID F0 R H 0 ~E , Sweep set for April 17 . Fundra1ser for Lutheran Soc1al Serv1ces Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - Mardi Gras is defined as an occasion of great festivity and metrymaking and for the Me1gs County Chamber of 2 SECllONS - 12 PAGES Commerce. it's also the Calendars A3 theme of its annual spring dinner and auction. ''This year's spring dinner B3-4 and auction with its Mardi Comics Bs Gras theme is not only a fundraiser for the chamber Editorials A4 of commerce but also a fun relaxing way for people to · spend their Saturday Night," B Sectwn Meigs County Cham_ber of Sports • Commerce D1rector c 201o Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. Michelle Donovan said. The dinner and auction begins at 6 p.m., Saturday, April 10 at Kountry Resort. . . . . . and _guests_enJO~ed se\eral mus1cal select1ons performed by Tammy Matson and Sharon . Ha\\ ley. l'lumerous do01: pnzes were also awarded With loc~l car.· cer sunn or a~d auctioneer Dan Snuth selhng two handmade afghans donated by Ruth Smith of Racine to HO\.\ ard Ervin and Gloria Kloes with proceeds to benefit upcoming survi\ or acti\ I ties. Informational booths were manned by ACS Patient Navigator Kim PaJOter (\\ ho sen es 10 POMEROY - Keeping seniors in their own homes instead of having to move to assisted living facilities is one of many services no\.\ being provided by the Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging 8 Gwynn Stewart of the Agency advises that assistance is now available to help seniors remain in their homes if it can be done with minor home repairs or mod· ifications. She asked that ar.yone knowing a senior who needs such work as a condition of being able to remain in their home and "age comfortably in place" contact the Area Agency on Aging at 1-800331-2644. "Grants are available to fund repairs for homeowners \\hO are 60 years of age or older with 35 percent area median income level or less and own their home or have a life estate in the property," said Stewart. "For restdents who qualify monies may be used to assist with the co~ts associated w1th accessibility modifications such as widening doorways, \Vheelchair ramps, handtcap modifications of a bathroom or kitchen and 1 other home repairs." To be eligible. homeowners must live in the Buckeye Hills region. be 60 years of age or older and meet annual mcome eligibility limits. To learn more about Housing Ass 1stance. PASSPORT or other sen·ices call the Area Agency on Aging at 1-800-331-2644 .or visit www.areaagency8.org. POMEROY - A "bid for hope" fundraising project is being held by the Lutheran Social Services of Southern Ohio to raise money for its Outreach Ministries which includes two visits a month to Meigs County with a truckload of food for distribution to families in need. Here hundreds of rcsidents turn out to get food every time the truck pulls onto the Sacred Heart Catholic Church pt\rking lot. Shopping carts are provided and families move along tables filled with all kind of food items from which to select. Volunteers t'r<)tn tl1e Meigs Cooperative Parish and local church assist in registenng those who come, set· ting up the food tables. and directing traffic. The auction is one way of supporting the food and other program of the Lutheran Social Sen ices Outreach mtmstries. according to Da\id Cater. associate director of the program. The auction and fundraising bataar \Viii begm at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. Apnl 9. at the lutheran Social Sen ices Center. 810 Mam Street. Cald·well. All pro· cecds from the event go into supporting outreach programs of the Ministries. Amon$ the many items which will be up for auction will be quilts. an auto graphed Cleveland Cavs basketball. an antique drop leaf sewing table, Ohio State memorabilia. a 36 inch television, entertain- SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ment centers. armoire~ and collectible baskets. RUTLAND The lOth Through tv..·o di~tributi~n annual Leading Creek center:>, servant events. col- Stream S\\eep will be held lectton days and givea\vay 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. days. Outreach Ministries. a April 17. at the J 1m Vennari I utheran Social Services Park in Rutland. program. senes. ~4 Sponsored each year by Appalachian count1es 111 the Meigs Soil and Water southeast Ohio. Conservation District. the From partners across first stream sweep was held Ohio. Outreach Ministries in 2001 at the Rutland brings donations of furn1- Firemen's Park. But after a ture ~ household items, fe"" years it \\as moved to appliances. beds. bedding. the Jim Vennari Park where school supplies. hygiene 1t is held roughly to coink1ts. cleaning supplies and dde with the annual Earth Chnstmas toy~ to southern Day observance Ohio to help area families in Coming to participate in need. There 1s no charge for the Stream $\'veep has varany food or other pron· ied over the years ranging sions. from a fe\\. dozen to over Lutheran Social Sen 1ccs .100 111 2008. · serve~ The purpose o f th e o f centra 1 Oh tO thousands of people each Leading Creek Stream I Please see Hope, AS Please see Sweep, AS �--._,..·-----------~-----o:---.---r--~":"---------""!'""------------:-- ---- ,_,.....---.., age~ l11e Daily Sentinel Around Ohio One dead, one wounded in Jackson Co. stabbing J L KSO uthontJe' 111 J,,..J,,,on Count) are mh-.tl ".ttlu~ •' double Mabb111g that left a ''oman dead and a man wounded. AccOJchng to a repo1t in the Jnckson Telegram new-;papcr, Wudc A. Gaunt. 44, Jackson, \\Hs arrested 111 connection "1th the incident, \\h1ch occurred at I am. Sunda). The Jack on County Shcntf' Ollice reported that Gaunt allegedly 'tabbed Mana J. Coh in, 38. Jackson, and Jose R. Xol;h1c tie, Port~mouth. dunng an mc,dent at Cohin\ rc.-,•dcncc. Coh 111 wa~; pronounced dead at the scene and Xochtcal wa transpot1ed to Cubell Huntlllgton Hospital 111 Huntmgton. \\.\a .. after allegedly suffenng Wh to h1 neck. Gaunt led authorille on a pur!>Uil before bcmg captured hortly after the mcident. He ·~ bein~ held m the Jackc;on County Jail. Charge' are pendmg in the cc~<.e • Police: Teen girl killed by school bus \\ F.S r CHI STER (AP) Authonties sav a 15)ear old 1rl ";(<;~truck .md k•lled b) a school bus m south\'<e'>t OhiO But cr Count) sheriff's I t I ance Bunnell a)" Sod,my Phann wu" struck early Monday mormn~ 1 ... he "a.;, aos(,lll the street ncar \\est Che-.t r It "a:. rmmnv and the k) "as ')tlll d rk Bunnell o;," the bus \\Us gomg about 3 mph to 5 mph. He say~ authont1e" don't bche\e drugs, alcohol Or f< (IOU \\ere imol\ed fhe Case 1emain under Ill\ e t1'•IliOn. The Pet~.:nnann Bu Co 'a)<> Jts dnver has \\Ork.ed for the compan) 23 )Car \\ Jth n spotless re onJ IRS: 3 Ohioans stole IDs to fake tax returns COL L MBUS (AP) -The JRS sa)s it uncmercd a 600,000 cht:mt: m \\ h1ch three people in Oh10 u"ed tolen JdcnhtJe-; to tile more than 00 fal e fedewl mcome t<~x return . A cnnunal complamt llled 111 US. D1 tnct C'ou1 t m ( olumbus alleges the defendants with· drew thou .mds of doll,m-. from prep.a1d debit cards "here the returns \\ere automatically deposited fhc l1tern I R 'enue Serv1~c.: complain• say" the defend nt found name-; and Soc•nl Secunt\ num bers of p ople b) VIC\\ mg Sccunt1c and Exchange Comml'i'IOn documentl> onhne Delmar and Kenvetta Wllhums of Columbus h"' e a pr luninary heann in federal court lhm <>day follow 111g the1r urrest last "eek A heann h.t'> not yet been "chcdulcd for Daniel Bossa1d of \\arrcn. also arre ted last ''eek. Me.,s c.: \\ c e left for the \\ II hams' attorne)s. Court documents don't hst a la\\yer for Bossard Missed deadline to raise cost of HIV drug program COl L:~1Bl S ( AP) - Oh10 health officials a\ a m1ssed d .1dhnc "ill raise tht: co t of a federally funded o.,t 1tt: program to help people infected with the AlDS ·' •ru-. pet) for their drugs. Oh1o useo; out"1C1e compame~ to process pa)ments •el,\t d to the HJV drug p10gram. The current adnum~trator did not \\ant to rene\\ its contract and the tate did not choose a ne\\ compan) earl) cnouoh for 11 to be m place when the contract run' out. on Wedne,day. Dunn, the transition penod, the state "ill need to use 1cd raJ tux dollars to pa) the full cost tor HI\ medication. not just the usual copays Oh10 D p rtment of Health HIV sen ices ch1cf Kathenne Shumate estimates the tran ...itionUT) l<~pse Y..ill co"t an extra $19.000. She say all pauent~ w11l still rece1ve their needed drugs. Fire hits nuke plant t\IORTH Pf RR) (AP) Authonties ny there wa<> no thrc.: t to pubhc safet) from a fire at an Oh10 nude, r J>O"•er plant th.lt burned for hours. \\hat IJr'itPnerg) Corp. spokesman Todd Schneider d '\cnbe' as a "mall fire broke out around 6 p.m. Sund.l) m a Wdter pump'. lubrication '>)stern at the PeiT) nucle,tr plant. about 25 m1le~ east of C level and. Schne1der sa) s 011 in the sy.;,tem m.tde th f1re ~tubborn. and it "asn 't out until 10 p m. TY..o members of the plant\ O\\ n fire brigade were taken to a hospJtal for heat stress, but Schneider "•') s they \\ere not hUJ t scnously. 1 he tire leu P~rstEne•gy tn reduce po'' cr to the plant to 70 percent The utility sa) s the fire did nut affect pO\\eJ'to liS Cll'->tOmetS. AAA: Ohio gas prices fall back to average $2.68 COl UMBL S {AP) After risinp steadll) for more than .1 month, Olno gasoline pnccs .huve fallen 9 cents m the last \\eek A sune) f om auto club AAA, the Oil Price InformatiOn ServJCe and W11ght Express puts the state'\\ 1de u\ crage for regulnr-grade gasohne at $2.68 per :Jallon, down from $2.77 J,,st Mond.t). Prices for c•udc oil have been drifting 111 recent days a(, tr 1de1 s yuc(,tion '" hethc1 soft demand for fuel m the L S .•md Elllopc JUstifies h1gher pnl;es Oh10 pump pnces re a mckel higher than the) \\etc a llllmth a n and arc I 2 cents belm\ the current natwnal merage of.'S2.80 One ye,•r .1go. ~·<~s wa<; more thc~n 60 cent::. cheap· cr in Ohio, c~veraring ::;2.0() for •egular. . __-.. .- -·--·- Tuesday, March 30, 2 0 10 Militia members charged in police-killing plot cd would become a violent stundnJT with law enforcement pe1 sonnet. ASSOCIATED PRESS " It is believed by the Db1 ROJ I' - Nine sus- Butaree that this engagepects tied to a Midwest ment would then erve as a Christian .mihtia that was c.l!nly"l for a mo1 c "idepreparing for the Antichrist spJClld uprismg against the we(e charged with conspi• - govcrnme•H," the indicting to kill police officers, ment charges. According to investigathen nttack n funeral using homemade bombs in the to•s, the Hutaree view local, hopes of killing more law state, and federal Jaw enforcement personnel, fed- enforcement personnel as a prosecutors said "brotherhood" nnd an eral enemy, and planned to Monday. attack them as part of an The ~1 ichigan-bascd group, culled Hutarce, armed struggle against the planned to use the attack on U.S. government. The indictment charges police as a catalyst for a larger uprising against the members of the group conpired "to le\ y \\ ar against go'<ernment. according to newly unsealed court the United State • (and) to papers. U.S. Attorney oppo:-.e by force the authoriBarbara ~lcQuade said ty of the government of the agents moved on the group United States.'' because its members were Eight suspects have been planning n 'iolent mission arre,ted by the f·B I. and one somet1me in April. more b being sought. Of the Members of the group, eight captured, seven were including 1ts leader, Dav1d arraigned Monday in Brian Stone, also known as Detroit and ordered held "Captain Hutnree," were pending a bond hearing charged following fBI raids Wednesday. over the "eckend on locaThe charges against the tions in Michigan, Ohio and ei1?ht include seditious conIndiana. p•racy, possessing a firearm The idea of attacking a duri n~ a crime of violence, police funeral "as one of teachmg the use of explonumerous scenarios dis- sives, and attempting to use cussed as ways to go after a weapon of mass de~truc­ Ia" enforcement office r~. tion - homemnde bombs . the indictment said. Other All seven defendants in cenanos included a fake court on Monday requested 911 call to lure an officer to to be represented by the fedhis or her death, or an attack eral defender's office. on the family ·of a police The arrests have dealt "a officet. severe blow to a dangerous Once other officer~ gath- organization thnt today ered for a slain officer's stands accused or conspirfuneral. the group planned ing to levy war again!>! the States," U.S. to detonate homemade United bomb at the funeral. killing Attorney General Eric more, accordmg to the Holder said Monday. Stone's ex-wife, Donna indictment. After such attack:., the Stone, told The Associated group allegedly planned to Press before the arraignretreat to ''r<~ll) points'' pro- ments that her former hustected by triJ?-wired impro- hnnd was to blame for vised explOSI\C devices. or pulling her son into the JED • for "hat they expect- Hutaree mo\ement. She B Y C OREY W ILLIAMS AND D EVLIN BARRETT said David Brian Stone gunshots "all the time.'' legally adopted her son. Her mother, Phylhs David Brian Stone Jr., who Brugger, who has lived m is among those indicted. the area fm more than ~0 She said the marriage lasted years, said Stone and h,is about JO )ears. family were known as hav"It tarted ou~ ,ts a ing tics to militia. Christian thing,' su1d "\\ould shoot guns and Donna Stone, 44. "You go wore camouflage, to church. You pray. You women :.aid. take care of your family. I "Everybodr knew they think David started to take it were militia,' Brugger said. a little too far. He drag~ed a "You don't mess with lot of people with him.' them.'' : Another son of Da\ id In Hammond, 18-year-oJd Brian Stone, Jo hua Geol1!e Ponce, who works Matthew Stone, also was at a pizteria next door to· a indicted and is n fugit•ve, home that was raided, said said Detroit FBI spokes- he and a few co-workers woman Sandra Berchtold. stepped outside for a brellk 0n its Web site, Hutaree Saturday night and saw a quotes several Bible pas- swarm of law enforcement. sages and states: ''We belie\e "J heard a yell, 'Get back that one day. as prophecy in~ide!' and saw a squad says, there will be an Anti- member pointing a rifle at Christ. ... Jesus wanted us to us,'' Ponce said. "They told us the bomb squad wc,s be ready to defend oursel\e using the sword and tar going in, sweeping the alive using ~quipment.' house looking for bombs.'' There' also a p1cture on the He said another agent was site of 17 camouflaged men. in the bushes near tl}e house, and Jaw enforcement all holding large guns. The group didn't return an vehicles were "all over.'' J-le e-mail sent by The estimated that agents took Associated Press, and more than two dozen guQS attempts by telephone to from the house. Two Ohio men reach the Stones went unanswered. among tho e arrested FBI agents in .Michigan the \\eekend. Court doc~­ swarmed a rural, wooded ments identify the men as property Saturday e'<emn~ in Krbtopher Sickles Of Adrian, about 70 miles Sandu!-tky and Jacob Ward southwest of Detroit. The of nearb) Huron. . same night in Hammond. The indictment doesn't ~o Ind., law enforcement agents into detail about the1r flooded a neighborhood. invoh ement. Officials with the Erie startling workers at a nearby pizzeria. And in Ohio author- County Sheriff's office in Ities blocked off streets and northern Ohio said Mondav raided two homes. that the two men don't have Outs1de Adrian. two ram- an arrest record there. i\eighbors in Sandusky shackle trailer. at side-byside on Stone's propert). A sav the'\1 \\ere tunned \\ hen long gun leaned against a a!!ents "surrounded a trailer washing machine that sat in where Sickles lives \\ith his the yard, and on top of a wife and t\\O children. Federal prosecutors ~:iy nearbv canister was another long gun . agents mo\'ed on the group Heidi Wood. who lives because members \\ere near the property, said planning a violent mis!>ion Monday morning she henrs ~ometime in April. Ohio, four other states to shar~ $600M in housing aid B Y ALAN ZIBEL ASSOCIATED PRESS The Obmna administration on ~londay announced $600 million in financial support for fi,e more state "ith high unemplo) ment that ha\c been slammed by the housing bu 1. Ohio got the largest share of funding, at $172 million, follo\\ed br, North Carolma at $159 mtllion and South Carolina at $138' million. Oregon and Rhode hland are due to recehe $88 million and $43 million respecthely. The money will be given to sdtte hou:-.ing finance agencies. They will design mortgnge assistance programs thnt meet broad criteria provided by the Treasury Depar1ment. ''The purpose of this is to foster innovation in dealing "ith what is a highly localized problem around the countr) ," smd Herbert an as-.i.-,tant Alhson. Treasury secretary. adding. ·'\\e \\ant to learn from £he innovations.'' 6-week search finds no Asian carp in Chicago waters TRAVERSb ClTY. Mich. (AP) - A ix-\\eek search ha... turned up no Asian carp in Chicago-area "atel'\\ 8) s beyond an electric barrier desi~ned to keep the de-.p1sed fi,...h out of the Gr~at Lnkcs. Spokesman Chr.is McCloud of the Illinois Department of Natural Resources ~c~id ~1ondn\ that biologists and col11mercial fishing team~ huve completed thei1 search-and-destroy mbsion in a network of rh crs and canals that open into l..nke ~1 ichigan. D~A from the imashe carp hns been detected in the \\ nterwn) s. But McCloud said none of the actual fish were round during the extensive netting operation. Lao,;t month, the Obama adminbtration said it "ould give $1.5 billion to . . tate in housing agencies Arizon'a. California .. Florida. Michignn and l':e\adn. which have ~ome of the highest foreclosure rates in the nation. Monday's action is the latest tactical chan~e for the admimstration. Obama \\ hich ha... been under pressure to do more to tackle the fore-Closure cns1s. On Friday. the administration launched a plan to reduce the amount some homeowners owe on theit mortgages nnd give jobless homeowners a temporar) break. The Obama administration targeted North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon. South Carolina, and Rhode Island because thcv have the largest share llf resi dents living in cnunt1es with unempiO) ment rates above 12 percent. In Rhode Island, for example, about 60 percent of the population li\es in counties with joble::..s rates above that benchmark. compared to about 15 percent of the population nationally. Sen. Jack Reed, D-R.l.. "ho pushed for the help. called the aid "a smutt im estment that "ill help Rhode Island and other state that have been hit hardest b) the recession.'' Other states, such a Alabama, Illinois and t\lississippi, actuall) h,l\ c higher statewide unemploymcnt rates than Oregon or Ohio, but did not meet the gO\emment\ criteria. "The goal wa... to tl')' to target the states "hich have more concentrated economtc distress," said Alan Krueger. the Treasur) Department's top econombt. ~ FUE 2•!1 Liwo Tkhnlcal Suppon ~ Unlimiled Hours, No Controctsl ~ 10 E-mail Addreues ~ FIIEE Spom Prote<tion ~ ~ Invoice Billing Available Reliable Acceu Sinte 199• 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com PROUD TOBE A · PART OF YOUR The Dailv ~eminel ~ub.\cribe todav • 992-2155 u WWJil)'lfailysenrinel.com . WHO CAN I DEPEND ON TO GUARANTEE MY TAXES ARE D O NE RIGHT? H&R Block tax profe:.sionals recctve more than SO hours of specialty tax training each year, so they're up-to-date on the latest tax laws. And each one of our 90,000 tax pros Is backed by The Tax Institute - a leader ln tax research. • This training and expertise means they'll get your taxes right. • • Get It Right. Click, call or come over. hrblock.com I 800-HRBLOCK H&R BLOCK " 02009 HRO Tn Group. Inc. •n,.. l ,., Institute itt H&R Blod ~ • l•ad•ng soyr(e of tdx •xp.-rt•s• focused on nd,'\,dVIIl t..x~'o" and 'ttlf. t~b p ~r&UOf"' industr)' Thro gh " ' '-l.tff of enrotled aper ts CPA" • d attorneY,. T «' T•,. 1 tute PfOV dt!J." b•awd r•t.e-afch e 11 ~ and Nt-rPrt'etat;o.r, of 't'd•rta 1 and stat• \illt laW$ • •If V(KJ d•scover en H&R B~k. •nor on your r•turn th•t ent ttes you to e 'Sr.'ah,r ta;w. h11bllty, w~ ll,.fund I • tax priPpltO (Qt ttla• rwturfl k fu 1 rtllat t:w rn.cM du II'IQ 2010 Ask for Angela, Angelia, Carla, or Allison a t H&R Bloc)( 618 E Mnln Stro(ll F>omoroy, OH 45769 Phone: 74G-992-6874 Fmc 740 992-3232 Mon rri o.oo am 10 6 00 pm Sat 0 00 am to 5 00 pm �:Xhe Daily Sentinel .:New program will benefit Meigs County Forecast .URG commuter students , R~O GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande has .mstltuted a new program to help commuter students who need to stay on campus for a short period of time. ' new Commuter Student Accommodation PJOgtam commuter students to stay overnight in the resihalls for up to three consecutive days. Commuter • stu~ents may need to sta.y overnight on campus for a wide vanety of reasons, and thts new program was put into place to help them . Krystal Wilson. director of housing at Rio Grande explained that commuter students arc now able to request rooms where they would supply their own bedding, or ' rooms where the university would supply the bedding and • a pillow. , Commuter students may choose to or may need to stay ~vernight on campus for many different reasons, including: • • If the weather makes it difficult to drive home after a • aay on campus for classes. •If students are studying late at night o_n campus and they are too tired to drive home. . • If students are studying late at· night on campus and : have an early morning class or exam. so they want to sleep , at Rio Grande so that they can get more rest. ' • If athletes are returning late at night from contests at ~other schools. or if other student activities run late into the • night "llnd the students arc too tired to drive home. Some commuter students who are considering living on "campus may also wish to sleep overnight at Rio Grande just so they can have a better understanding of what it is like to 'live on campus. ' "It's a program we are putting into place to help the com)nuter students," Wilson said. It may not be safe for the stu• dents to drive home because of the weather or because of reasons. and the commuter students can feel secure ·ng they can sleep overnight on campus in a safe loca' lion. Rio Grande officials had heard from students con. ,cerned about driving home late at night, so this policy was • put into place to help them. , Wilson has already heard from several students who are interested in using the program. One student told her that ~he has a long drive back and forth to campus, and it will • help her a great deal in the winter months to bt! ablt! to ~leep 'overnight on campus if there is snow or ice on the roads. • Dean of Students Aaron Quinn explained that Rio Grande is starting the program during the school year in order to help any interested students immediately. The program will • continue in the 2010-201 I school year, he added. In order to use one of the rooms. commuter students will need to sign a Housing Agreement Form for the length of • the time requested. Students will pay $25 per night for a room if they supply their own bedding, and they will pay :$30 per night if Rio Grande supplies the bedding. Students ' will be able to pay out of pocket or the charge can be placed on the students' accounts. A 24-hour room reservation is • requested. but is not required. • All proceeds raised through the program will be put into ~he fund used to pay for improvements and renovations to • the residence halls. 1 (On the Internet at www.rio.edu.) ASK DR. BROTHERS an incest be consensual? Thesday...Mostly sunny. Not as cool with high~ in the lower 60s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph ... Becoming southwest after midnight. Wednesday ... Sunny. Highs around 70. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph i~ the afternoon. Wednesday night. ..Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday and Thursday night ...Mo~tly clear. Highs around 80. Lows in the mid 40s. .F riday ...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night and Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday night ...Pa1tly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Sunday...Mostly sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. PageA3 Tuesday, March 30, 2010 Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.37 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.57 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.68 Big Lots (NYSE) - 37.32 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.42 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 37.07 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 14.61 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.31 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 6.70 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.76 Collins (NYSE) - 63.40 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.72 US Bank (NYSE) - 25.96 General Electric (NYSE)- 18.40 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 28.32 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.86 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.34 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 25.78 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 55.81 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.73 BBT (NYSE) - 32.20 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 15.56 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.55 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.99 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.55 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 9.67 Royal Dutch' Shell - 57.59 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 109.74 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.74 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.82 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.48 Worthington (NYSE)- 17.45 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tran~ actions for March 29, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Easter Sunrise Service (The Rose), St. Paul United Methodist Church, St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 6:30 a.m. For more information call Connie Rankin at 740667-6329. LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom United Methodist Church Sunrise Service, 7 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. and worship service, 10:30 a.m. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Easter sunrise service will be held at 6:30 a.m. on April 3 with a breakfast before Sunday school and church service. RACINE St. John Lutheran Church on Pine Grove Road, sunrise and Easter service, 8 a.m., breakfast to follow. MIDDLEPORT Middleport church of Christ choir and drama team will present an Easter drama at the 6 a.m. sunrise service a the church, 427 Main St., Middleport. presentation written by Nathan Jeffers. Breakfast to follow; Worship service, 8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. RACINE Southern Charge United Methodist Church Easter Sunday services are as follows: Morning Star, Sunrise breakfast, 8:30 a.m. with worship, 10 a.m.; Bethany, sunrise service at 7 a m. wi1h breakfast at 8 a.m. and worship, 9 a.m.; CarmelSutton, Sunrise service at 7 a.m. at the Carmel Sutton Fellowship building with breakfast following; Worship service at 11 a.m. at the Worship Center. Community Calendar CHESTER Chester Shade Historical Association 7 p.m. meeting at the Chester courthouse . Friday, April 2 Tuesday, March 30 POMEROYStations of OH-Kan POMEROY Coin Club, meeting and the Cross, noon, Sacred auction, 6:30 p.m. at the . Heart Church, with ministers of Meigs Ministerial Pomeroy Library. Association assisting Rev. Walter E. Heinz, pastor. Confessions heard at 1 p.m. POMEROY - Liturgy of Wednesday, March 31 the Passion and Death of POMEROY Revival, Christ, 7:30 p.m., Sacred Mt. Hermon Church, located Heart Church. off Route 7 on Texas Road, POMEROY - PERl 74 turn at 36411 Wickham meeting at 1 p.m. at Meigs Road. Clifford B. Coleman, Mulberry Center. John evangelist, through March Musser and Paul Reed to 31 7 p.m. each evening . talk about economic develMore information call 985- opment in Meigs County. 4220. POMEROY Revival MIDDLEPORT- Revival, services will be held at the Hope Baptist Church, 570 Carleton Church, 7 p.m. Grant St., Middleport, Rev. April 2, 3 and 4 with David Gary Ellis, pastor; Rev. Gary Rahamut to speak at the Bowlin, evangel st. Sunday, April 3 service. Special March 28, 11 a.m. and 6 music will be featured each p.m.; through March 31, 7 night. Pastor Robert Vance p.m.• each evening. Nursery invites the public. provided. More information, Saturday, April 3 call 992-5334. PORTLAND Easter Thursday, April 1 egg hunt at the Portland POMEROY - Mass of Community Center, 1 p.m . the Lord's Supper, 7:30 for children through 12 followed by years of age. p.m., Procession and Visits to the HARRISONVILLE Repository from 9-11 a.m., Easter egg hunt, 6 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church Harrisonville firehouse. CHESTER - Live Easter Refreshments. Pictures with drama "A breath of Heaven" Easter Bunny Hunt for ages at Mercy Mission, Chester 12 and under. Church, 7 p.m. at the Sunday, April 4 TUPPERS PLAINS church. Clubs and organizations Church events 1 Birthdays Tuesday, March 31 POMEROY Maxene Goeglein will observe her 85th birthday on March 31. Cards may be sent to her at 35610 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Senlors...make your graauation memorable with a custom printed Invitation made to fit your 1ndMdual taste at Quallty Print Shop In Middleport. You can be assured of getting a "QuaUty* Invitation and you'll be supporting a local business. We have dozens of styles and prices avallable to choose from. So stop in and com~our seledton &. prices. You'll be glad you dld. Since 1948 The Qualit)i Print Shop} Inc. 255 MlU Street Mlddeport, OH , ~,..; NOw 0~ sd~da:Y.S (740)992-3345-,ff BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I don't know if I've ever been more out in my life. I found my great-aunt's diary in our during spring cleamng. She's been dead for years. and thought it would be a way to get to know her. I was literally stunned to read of an entire affair she had - with her own father! She claimed that the whole deal wasn't rape or anything, but that seems very wrong. I know this was real:ly NOT OK! How should I feel about this?- J,C. \ Dear J.C.: It is a shame that diaries don't go to the grave •.with their writers. or at least go up in flames. Years ago, before journals and blogs and all the other ways that we make our most private feelings and activities public. young women in particular confided all to their diaries and relied •on a little lock and key to keep their deep. dark secrets. · When you justify reading your relative ·s diary because she , is long dead, it doesn't necessarily mean that you are doing ·the right thing. And now that you have found a truly dark :secret. you may want to think about privacy in your own ·world going forward. -· That said, 1t seems that your great-aunt carried a burden of abuse that she chose to interpret as an "affair.'' Perhaps that is the way her father persuaded her to see it as normal consensual. But the truth is that no type of incest Wween a father and daughter can be considered consensu al. as the imbalance of power makes the relationship abusive, and even if the daughter is of age. that doesn't make it OK. Your instincts are correct - and I imagine that as _your relative grew older, she probably began to understand ·that she was not an equal partner in an exciting scenario, but a victim of a sexual crime. But this is all ancient histo, ry to your family now, and it is a shame that it has taken : many years for topics like this to see the light of day. Dr. Katherine Able • Dr. Van Adams • Dr. Roger Anderson • Dr. Hafiz Ayub • Dr. Bruce Banias • Dr. Linda Barnhart • Dr. Allison Batchelor • Dr. Jeffrev Benseler • Dr. Kathleen Bertuna • Dr Uptal Bhanja • Dr. Ch~rles Botti • Dr. Thomas Brandes • Dr. Jane Broecker • Dr. John Brose • Dr. David Brown • Dr. Lance Broy • Dr. Ward Buster • Dr. Paul Cadamagnani • Dr. Dennis Calnon • Dr. Shannon Campbell• Dr. Steven Carin Jr. • Dr. Wayne Carlsen • Dr. J. Jack Chan • Dr. Jalaj Chandna • Dr. Anthony Chapekis • Dr. Craig Chappell • Dr. George Chen • Dr. Kate Chilek • In recognition of Doctors.. Day on March 30Dr. Thomas Clark Dr. Michael the staff of the O'Bieness Health System would like Clark Dr. Steven Clay • Dr. to take t~is opportunity to let our doctors know Maureen Clothier • Dr. Catherine how grateful we are for their dedication and how Coats Dr. Randall Colucci much we appreciate their time and their continued Geetha Dr. Conjeevaram commitment to the patients of our communities. Dr. Lee Ann Conrad • Dr. Gary Cordingley • Dr. Fred Courtney • Dr. Susan Crapes • Dr. Erin Dariano • Dr. Daniel Dickriede • Dr. Craig DodriJI • Dr. Laura Dollison • Dr. Earl Driggs • Dr. David Drozek • Dr. Krista Duval • Dr David Eland • Dr. David Faro • Dr. James Foglesong • Dr Melinda Ford • Dr. Todd Fredricks • Dr. Gayle Galan • Dr. James Gaskell • Dr. ]en-Tzer Gau • Dr. Peter George • Dr. Jody Gerome • Dr. Sandra Glisic • Dr. Thomas Goodlive • Dr. Leah Goodson • Dr. Robert Gotfried • Dr. Aruna Gowda • Dr. Karanvir Grewal • Dr Kelly Grieves • Dr. Simeon Hain • Dr. Timothy Hogan • Dr. Robert Holm Jr. • Dr. Joseph Holte! • Dr. Jerome Homish • Dr. Douglas Hunter • Dr. Rebecca Huston • Dr. Sushil Jain • Dr. Scott Jenkmson • Dr. Cornelia Kacir • Dr. Nathan Kander • Dr. Seth Kearney • Dr. Katherine Kiger • Dr. Seymour Kilstein • Dr. Darryl Koop • Dr. Vipin Koshal • Dr. Katherine Kropf • Dr. Mel:ssa Knutson • Dr. Susan Lawrence • Dr Margaret Lionberger • Dr. Tejas Lodhawala • Dr. John MacLaurin • Dr. Tracy Marx • Dr. Tarvinder Matharu • Dr. Jeffrey McAdoo • Dr. Connie -·-·--~·-' McCarroll • Dr. Christopher Meyer • Dr. Dorinda Midwood • Dr. Steven Miller • Dr. Gwendol)rn Millesen • Dr. Timothy Monroe . Dr. Karen Montgomery-Reagan • Dr. Frank Morocco • Dr. James .Muntean • Dr. Dawn Murray • Dr. John .Murrey • Dr. Andrew Murry • Dr. Wayne Myles • Dr. Travis Neely • Dr. Neal Nesbitt • Dr. Kayode Ojedele • Dr. Case} Onik • Dr. John Ortman • Dr. Halesh Patel • Dr. Hc.llly Patton • Dr Allison Petznick • Dr. Willian1 Platt • Dr. Megan Porter • Dr. Lenard Presuttt • Dr U.M. Raju • Dr. .Mark Rakowsky • Dr. Jack Rame) • Dr. C. G. Reddy • Dr. Yeshwant Reddy • Dr. Jason Reed • Dr. Jean Rettos • Dr David Richards • Dr. Antony Roberts • Dr. Eduardo Robles • Dr. Bobbi Rockey • Dr. Linda Ross • Dr. Mark Rothstein • Dr. Lawrence Rubens • Dr. Gerald Rubm • Dr. Christopher Ryckman • Dr. Dawn Sammons • Dr. )ames Sammons Jr. • Dr. Shakir Sam·ar • Dr. Edward Schreck • Dr. Frank Schwartz • Dr. .Muthia Shanmugham • Dr. Jared Sheets • Dr. Jay Shubrook Jr. • Dr. Mitchell Silver • Dr. Christopher Simpson • Dr. Martha Simpson • Dr. Mike Soroka • Dr. Roopa Srikantiah • Dr. Sean Stephenson • Dr. David Stroh • Dr. Julie Szeles • Dr. Enrico Tan • HEALTH SYSTEM Dr. Rue) Taylor • Dr. Linda Tome • Dr. Michael Tome • Dr. Leilani Townsend • Dr. John Tttgaoen • Dr. Stephen Voto • Dr. Nicole 55 Hospital Dr. · Athens, Ohio 45701 • (740)593-5551 Wadsworth • Dr. Stevan Walkowski • Dr. Stacey Walter • Dr. www.OblenessHealthSystem.org Aaron Williams • Dr. Lori Woolison Rutter • Dr. A.nna Wnght .,... ,.PPinPrt a ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My mother is a full-blown raging • alcoholic. I'm 17 years old and don't really have a life of my own because I always seem to be taking care of her. My friends think her behavior 1s funny, but it's just sad. I feel Jike I'm trapped in a no-win situation. When I ask her to get ' some help, she just yells at me. It's not easy, and it's very stressful to live where I do. I don't know what to do next. I feel so hopeless. - M.P. Dear M.P.: I imagine you must feel very alone and unable to talk to a lot of your friends about this kind of : problem. But you need to know that you are far from alone - yours is a very typical tale for a child o~ an a~coholic to tell. I'm sure your mother is aware that she IS takmg advantage. of x~u. but feels helpless in the_ face of he~ di~ease and her mab1hty to take the next step to 1mprove thmgs. As r,ou are too painfully aware, alcoholics are not usually ternbly concerned about anyone but themselves. and that can be a hurtful place for a teenager to find him- or_herself. I'm must be aware of support groups for ktds your age you were to check them out. it wouldn't make the : problem seem any worse, but acknowledging _that it isn't a : joke to you will help you come to terms with what you. : must do to protect yourself. Your friends may seem amused by your mom. but that : probably is just a defense mechanism they are using to help : keep you from being so embarrassed and depressed by the 1 situation Once you are able to talk to a counselor or others • who are m the same shoes. you will ~cgin to feel more • empowered to do what you have to do for your~elf. In the : meantime, if there are other family members available, ~all : on them f~r help. There is no re~son you should be copmg with all thts by yourself. It won t be an eas~ road, but you : really aren't all alone. . : _ (c) 2010 by King Features Syndzcate Doctors' Day O'BLENESS~ r 1) •I �·~The Daily PageA4 Sentinel Tuesday, March 30, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Va_lley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director I'M ~C.ERtWD A?:oUT YOUR OBES\TY, \ YOU'RE ~01 B\G E.~0\)6~. I Congress shall make no law respecting an ... esttJblishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ' exercise tlrereof; or abridging the freedotn of speech, or of tire press; or tlte right of tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Government for a redress of grievatJces. .. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TO I)AY IN HISTORY • Today is Tuesday, March 30, the 89th day of 2010 . . There are 276 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 30, 1867, U.S. Secretary of State William H Seward reached agreement with Russia to purchase the territory of Alaska for $7.2 million, a deal roundly ridiculed as "Seward's Folly." On this date: In 1822, Florida became a United States territory. .. In 1842. Dr. Crawford W. long of Jefferson, Ga., first used ether as an anesthetic during a minor operation. ' In 1909, the Queensboro Bridge, linking the New York City boroughs of Manhattan and Queens, opened. In 1945, the Soviet Union invaded Austria during Wor1d War II. In 1959, a narrowly divided U.S. Supreme Court, in ' Bartkus v. Illinois, ruled that a conviction in state court following an acquittal in federal court for the same crime did not violate the Constitution's protection against double jeopardy. In 1964, John Glenn withdrew from the Ohio race for ... the U.S. Senate because of injuries suffered in a fall. : In 1970, the musical "Applause;• based on the movie "All About Eve," opened on Broadway. In 1979, Airey Neave, a leading member of the British ~ parliament, was killed in London by a bomb planted in his car by the Irish National Liberation Army. In 1981, President Ronald Reag(\n was shot and seri: ously injured outside a Washington, D.C., hotel by John ' W. Hinckley Jr. ~ In 2002, Britain's Queen Mother Elizabeth died in her • sleep at Royal Lodge, Windsor. outside London; she was 101 years old. Ten years ago· In the midst of the 2000 presidential , campaign, Vice President AI Gore broke with'the Clinton administration. saying he supported legislation to allow 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez to remain in the country while . .the courts resolved his custody case. Russia's Alexei • Yagudin won his third title in the World Figure Skating • Championships, held in Nice, France. Five years ago: Under heavy protection, first lady laura Bush visited the capital of Afghanistan, where she talked with Afghan women freed from Taliban repression and • urged grea\er rights. The Supreme Court ruled that feder•• al law allowed people 40 and over to file age bias claims ;!over salary and hiring even if employers never intended ""any harm. Fred Korematsu, who'd challenged the World ~War II internment policy that sent Japanese-Americans to !:detention camps. died in Larkspur, Calif. at age 86. t: One year ago: President Barack Obama asserted ""unprecedented government control over the auto indus'~try, rejecting turnaround plans from General Motors and ,Chrysler and raising the prospect of controlled bankrupt•cy for either ailing auto giant. Federal food safety officials warned consumers to stop eating all foods containing ;·pistachios while they figured out the source of a possible salmonella contamination. (No illnesses have been con· firmed as a result of contaminated pistachios.) Gunmen attacked a police academy on the outskirts of Lahore, • Pakistan, killing at least 12 people. ·: Thought for Today: "Curiosity is free-wheeling intelligence." Alistair Cooke, British-born : American journalist and broadcaster (born 1908, • died on this date in 2004). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. AI letters are subject to editing, must be signed and Include address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Sef'\laces Correction Policy (usPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Our matn concern in all stories is to Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 be accurate. If you know of an error Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. SecondIn a story. call the newsroom at (740) class postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156 Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1atton. Postmaster; Send address correcOur main number is tions to The Daily Senlinel, P.O. Box (740) 992-2156. 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News • Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising • Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell. 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 • Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 • Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@mydallysentmel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..•......•....' 11.30 52 weeks ••.••.••.•.•' 128.85 Dally ......•....•.•••.•• 5()< Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks •••.•.•..•...'59.61 52 weeks •......•.•..'1 16.90 Subscribers should rem1t 10 adllance clirecl to The Owly Sentinel. No sub· scription by mail perrrltted In areas where home carrier service is ava1lable. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 weeks • . • . • • . ...'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . • . . • • • . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . • . . . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56.55 26 Weeks .•.....••.. ."113.60 52 Weeks . • • • . • • .. .'227.21 Obama set sights on Ajghanistan Success with Karzai and his gov. our mission." Obama told the troops crammed into the cavernous tent nance has been sketchier. one reason the White House msisted his Cabinet known as the "clam shell:· After weeks dominated by heillth For if Afghan leaders can't provide participate with Obama in most of care. President Burack Obama's government that citizens can trust or Sunday's meetings. secret trip to Afghani~tan turned security that can hold back Taliban Afterward Obama and his aides attention back to another issue whose and al-Qaida extremists, the U.S. emphasized the positive, saying progress this year could help define can't leave. As Obama said. letting Karzai has taken enough encouraging the success of his pre~idency. the region backslide to the days steps JUSt since their last talks. by By deciding in December to order a before the U .S.-Ied. 200 I invasion secure videoconference on March 15. massive buildup to the war he inherit-' ousted Taliban rulers that gave safe that the Afghan leader would be comed. Obama placed a big bet. Nearly haven to al-Qaida would put more ing to Washington on May 12 . tripling the U.S. presence with 30.000 American lives at stake. On Sunday Karzai told Obama he more troops. he escalated an unpopu"Make no mistake ... the president has begun to establish more credible lar war that has seen few gains in its declared. "this fight matters:· national institutions on corruption eight years. Obama said the U.S. would not quit and pledged to make ministerial Those new forces are still flowing in Afghanistan and would be a long- appointments more representative of in. and the first major campaign term partner with its leaders and peo- the multiple ethnic and geographic under Obama 's new strategy was ple. But. in pa1t to pressure Karzai regions of the country, according to a launched last month. in the south. and in· part as a nod to sentiments senior administration official who Although Afghanistan has been about the war at home, he built a spoke on condition of anonymity to ec.lipsed recently by the contentious. deadline into his December strategy describe private talks. cliffhanger health care debate . overhaul, saying U.S. troops would This month. for instance. Karzai Obama ·s daunting challenge has not start withdrawing in July 20 Il. only a gave more powers to the country's gone away. year after the new infusion is fully in watchdog. the High Office of Obama must show Americans that place. Polls show public opinion Oversight and Anti-CorruptiOn. to the big infusion of U.S. troops. to reach a total of about 100.000 by divided on the war. though a majority after those accused of misusing summer. will be worth the additional approve of ho\\. Obama is handling it. office. including the authorit) to At least 945 members of the U.S. cases to court and aot as prosec loss of life. As Obama traveled to military have died in Afghanistan. The bod) in the past could onl) Afghanistan on Sunday for his first visit to the war zone as president. his Pakistan and Uzbekistan !'>ince the at ministries but had no power to aides made clear they understand the war's start, according to an detain officials or refer cases to court challenge and the importance of this Associated Press count. With the for prosecutiOn. The trip was a remarkable capstone fight engaged more intensely now. year. the number killed in the first three to a momentous week for Obama. He "This is really a strategic moment in the history of our involvement," months of this year has roughly dou- achieved the most ambitious domestic polic) initiative in decades with national security adviser Jim Jones bled over the same period last year. been initial military the histone health care overhaul. There ha\ e told reporters aboard Air Force One during the covert overnight flight to successes since Obama revamped the which he signed into la~ Tuesday. war. And he scored his first major foreign Afghanistan. Last month's Marjah campaign in po1ic) achievement with Friday's Whether he \Vas talking to Afghan President Hamid Karzai in the presi- the southern Helmand province rout- finalization of a significant new arms dential palace in Kabul or before ed most Taliban fighters from a town control treaty \Vith Russia. Out of intense securit) fears. the 2.500 cheering American troops at they once controlled. without a high Bagram Air Field about 50 miles casualty toll for U.S. troops and the trip was planned in elaborate secrecy. away, the message during his ~ix Afghan security forces fighting with staff and media sworn to keep it hours on the ground was the -.ame: alongside them . Military officials under wraps until Obama had safely Afghan leaders. particularly Kar1ai. ha\'e lauded the results - cautious!). helicoptered from his Air Force One still rages across landing at Bagram to Karzai 's palace must step up now and make progress Fighting on old demands. Those include Afghanistan. any successes are still To re~uce ~he chance of being spotreducing corruption. ensuring the reversible and a key phase - bring- ted. h1s ent1re stay occurred at night. He ended his visit with a somber delivery of basic services to Afghans. ing in an effective government and pro\ iding true rule of law with an development so ordinar) Afghans private meeting with wounded troops effective judicial system. turning tum away from the Taliban - has and then a buoyant visit to a base mess hall. Even though it was nearh away warlords and unqualified barely begun. The next big military operation for I a.m .. the bright facility was bustli• • cronies from government positions and creating an effect1ve national the U.S. and NATO troops is planned w1th diners and the commander police force ~and ann) None of these for Kandahar. a much larger city and chief received hearty cheers. 'Tm proud of you:' Obama could exist in Afghanistan in an) large mea- the spmtual home of the Taliban. Jones said the outcome of that offen- be heard saying at one point. his hand sure. "Our intent il-l to make sure that the sive ~ill largely determine v.hether clasping a soldier's shoulder ''You Afghans have the capacity to provide the \Var can be turned around this guys are doing great work.. each and e\ery day:· for their own security. That is core to year. BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS �Tuesday, March 30, 2010 locai Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 'Nyet' to $1 million? Math genius may reject award Bv MALCOLM RmeR teacher, told The Associated Press on Monday that ASSOCIATE:> PRESS Perelman is still unsure POMEROY - 'I he Salisbury Township Trustees will whether to accept it. begm cemetery cleanup at Rocksprings and Bedford ST. PETERSBURG, "I know that this time he ~emeteries. Anyone \Vishing to keep items on graves nrc to Russia - Who doesn't is seriously thinking about ave them removed by April 12. want to be a millionaire? whether he will accept the Maybe a 43-year-old unem- prize. He still has some ployed bachelor who lives tunc," Rukshin said . The with his elder y mother in awards ceremony is in June. Russia - and \\ ho \\on $1 Ruk shin s.dd Perelman million for soh ing a prob- h<ts been without work for lem that has stumped math- four years and has declined ematicians for a century. all job offers. He previously CAIRO (AP) - Archaeologists have unearthed a 3,.500Grigor~ Perelman can't workc:d at the: Stcklov ~ear-old door to the afterlife from the tomb of a high-rankdecide tf he wants the Mathematics Institute . •Eng Egyptian official near Karnak temple in Luxor. the money. "As far as I know. after 8YPtian antiquities authority said Monday. "He said he would need to there was so much media These recessed niche found in nearly all ancient Egyptian think about it," said James ... he did not want tombs \Vere meant to take the spirits of the dead to and from Carlson, who telephoned attention to be a public person and to the aftciworld. TI1e neurly six-foot- tall ( 1.75 meters) slab of Perelman with the news he look like an animal m the Pink granite was covered with religious texts'. had won the Millennium zoo," Rukshin said. The door came from the tomb of User, the chief minister Prit-e awarded by the Clay He said he had encourof Queen Hatshepsut, a powerful, long ruling 15th century Mathematics ln!.titute of aged Perelman to accept the B.C. queen from the New Kingdom v.ith a famous mortu- Cambridge. Mass. prize to provide for him elf ary temple near Luxor in southern Egy8t. Carlson said he wasn't too and his elderly mother. . User held the position of vizier for 2 year:., also acquir- surprised by the apparent Technically, the award is mg !he titles of prince and mayor of the city. according to lack of interest from a done deal. the mscriptions. He may have inherited his position from Perelman, a reclusive ''He has been awarded the hts father. genius who has a history of prir.e. That's the decision of refusing big prizes. the committee," Carlson In 2006, Perelman made said. "He may or may not headlines when he stayed accept the money." rrom Page At away from the ceremony in Carlson declined to discuss Madrid where he was sup- what would happen to the $1 counties including Meigs County), and Norma Torres, posed to get a Fields Medal, million if Perelman rejects it. Coordinator of MCCI's Think Pink Program. often called the Nobel prize Several groups in Rus:.ia, Bob Roy and Stella Kent were crowed King and Queen of of mathematics. He including the St. Petersburg 2010 Meigs RFL.Attendees \\ere invited to RFLon June remained at home in St. Communist Party, have 13 at the Meig Count) Fairground beginning at noon on Petersburg instead. made public appeals to une 12. The ACS RFL represents the hope that tho e who ~s for the new prize, Perelman to give them the face cancer v. ill be supported and that one day cancer will be Perelman told a local televi- cash to fight poverty if he eliminated. Relay empowers cancer survivors (regardless of sion station he hasn't made a doesn't want it for himself. their cancer site) and all those who participate to battle can- decision on whether to Perelman was honored for cer in their own backyard. Relay reassures cancer survivors accept the money, and that proving the Poincare conby providing a spirit of togetherness and instills knowledge Carlson's institute will be the Jecture, which deals with that sun•ivors/patients are not alone in their fight. first to know when he does. shapes that exist in four or RFL Co-Chair Courtney Sim noted: "The Meig:. County Sergei Rukshin, more dimensions. rather Cancer Sun ivor Dinner has continued to grow since its Perelman's high school math than the familiar three inception. This is a testament to the success of our local fight against cancer and our support for the ACS. Our survivors are our reason to Relay. We plan to continue to otTer the survivor dinner for years to come." Cemetery cleanup to begin AND IRINA TITOVA to afterlife from ancient Egyptian tomb found Survivors dimensions. The conjecture him who would solve the conjecture," proposes a test for deter- Poincare mining whether a shape in Yefimova said. such space, no matter how Indeed, Carlson said, distorted, is a threc-d 11nen- Perelman's solution was "o truly amazing piece of ~ional sphere . That was one of seven mathematics." Perelman lives in an problems the Clay institute 1denrified in 2000 as being agin!! three-room h1gh-nse worth) of a $I million apartment v. ith hi mother Millennium Pme. It's the and doe n't like to pick up first problem on the list to awards he's won, money or not. What is going on here? be solved. The Clay institute was Dean Simonton, a psyfounded in 1998 by Landon chology professor at the T. Clay, a Boston business- University of California, man, and his wife, Lavinia Davis, said the field of abstract mathematics can D. Clay. Tamara Yefimova, a attract people who live in of extreme isolation, are deputy director Perelman's high school who aggressively nonconformist has known the mathemati- and "too often let their percian since he was a student sonalities interfere with there, aid that once he start- their professional success." ed working on the Poincare Thomas Greenspon, a conjecture he became totally Minneapolis psycholog!st who has long worked w1th absorbed in it. She said Perelman gifted children and adults, stopped visiting his old speculated that Perelman school to help students and may be reactmg to growing stopped attending meeungs up brilliant. of the city's math society. "It's easy to grow up feelAs a h1gh school student. ing bad about yourself and Perelman obviously v.as the maybe even feeling like a most gifted student, freak and sort of reacting Yefimova said. The only accordingly," :,o social reason he didn't get a gold skills can suffer, he said. medal upon graduation, she Mathematicians will gath~aid. was that the unathletic er in Paris in June to celescholar didn't get the top brate Perelman's achievegrade in physical education. ment and put on some kind Perelman went on to earn of ceremony whether he's college and postgraduate there or not. Does Carlson care whether degrees in mathematics and mechanical engineering Perelman shows up? from Leningrad State ''It v.ould be nice," Carlson Univer ity and Steklov said. "But on the other hand, Mathematics Institute. I respect his desire for calm "It could ha\ e been only and tranquility." Twin suicide bombings kill 38 in Moscow subway Sweep from Page At Sweep is to clean and beautify the streams in the Leading Creek watershed and to keep trash and other refuse from getting into the treams, according to Meigs SWCD Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator Raina Fulks. Groups and individuals are imited to participate in the event. which is held rain or shine. Generally volunteers di:.perse from the park and return v.tth their haul later in the morning. Fulks explained. up sites include areas along the streams in the Creek watershed, and other problem trash areas streams and roads. Nev. this year will be an Electronics Waste Collection point for all electronic items '' ith the exceptions of tclevisrons. The collection point is ponsored through a litter cleanup grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention. Area residents can bring electronic rtl!ms they wish to disp<>5e to Jim Vcnnari Park the morning of the Stream Sweep for collection. In addition. there will nlso be a collection point for safe disposal of fluorescent light bulbs. No television sets will be accepted. Community groups and indhiduals who wish to participate m the event can contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 992-4282. The first 150 registered participants will receive a Leading Creek Stream Sweep Tshirt and lunch will be served afterwards. Thts is a great way for groups and people to get involved in their communit) and to make it a more place to live in, Fulks commented. The event is sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Consen·ation District, Rutland Township Board of Trustees and the Meigs County Transfer Station. MOSCOW (AP) -Terror returned to 1he heart of Russia, with two dead!) suicide bombings on the Moscow subway at rush hour, including an attack at the station beneath the headquarters of the secret police. At least 38 people were killed and more than 60 wounded in Monday morning's blast~, the first such attacks in Moscow in six years. Russian police have killed everal Islamic militant leaders in the North Caucasus recently, including one last week in the KabardinoBalkariya region, which raised fears of retaliatory strikes and escalating bloodshed by the militants. ...moke billowed As through the subway tunnels not far from the Kremlin and dazed survivors streamed out of the vast transportation system. aiQaida-affiliated Web sites were abuzz w1th celebration of the attack'> by the two female suicide bombers. Tile bombings showed that the beleaguered rebels are still strong enough to inflict harm on an increa-,ingly assertive Russia. and they followed a warning last month from Cht!chen rebel leader Doku Urnarov that "the war is coming to their cities." Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who built much of his political capital by directing a fierce war against Chechen separatists a decade ago. promised to track down and kill the organizer:. of what he called a "disgusting'' crime. ''The terrorists will be destro)ed,'' he said on national television. In a tele,iscd meeting with Pre ident Dmitry Medvedev, Federal Security Service head Alexander Bortnikov said the remains of the two bombers pointed to a Cauca-,us connection. "\\'e will continue the fight against terrorism unswervingly and to the end," Medvcdcv said. Umarov. the Chechen rebel leader, has relied on al-Qaida's financial su_pport and h:l!> several ai-Qaida emissaries in his entourage. said· Alexander I2natenko. the head of the independent MoscO\v-based Institute for Religion and Politic:., who has closely followed the Islamic insurgency in the Caucasus. "AJ-Qaida ha'> established a presence in the North Caucasus. like they did in Afghanic:tan, Pakistan, Iraq. Somalia and Europe.' Ignatenko told The Associated Press. The militants' links with al-Qaida also are recognized by other experts on terrorism . Militants in the Caucasus ha\'e declared the creation of an hlamic tate as their top goal. Radical Islamic ecb have spread throughout the Caucasus region and parts of Russia a \\ell, "ith religious schools set up. In Chechnyn. Kremlin-backed ...trongman Ramzan Kadyrov has conducted a campaign to impose Islamic value:-. in an eftort to blunt the appeal of hard-line blamic separatbts. Monday's first explosion took place just before 8 a .m. at the Lubyanka station in central Moscow. beneath the notoriou headquarters of the Federal Security Senice or FSB, the KGB'::; main successor agency. The FSB is a symbol of power under Putin, a former KGB officer who headed the agency before his election as president in 2000. About 45 minutes fater. a second blast hit the Park Kultury station on the same subway line. which is near renowned Gorky Park. In both cases, the bombs were detonated a the trains pulled into the stations and the door v.ere opening. Chamber rrom Page At wtll be music , live and silent auctions and "fabulous ," according to Donovan. Tl:!cre will be fresh ribeyes chicken quarters grilled on site by the "Meigs County Grill Team" with additional food catered by Sharon Neutt'.ling at Kountry Resort. The Mardi Gras theme "ill also be complimented by traditional jazz music from the Nev. Orleans, La. area. ''The Spring Dinner is our largest fundraiser of the year, we fund our organilation through chamber memberships and fundraisers,'' Donovan explained. "A lot of people think the Meigs County Chamber is county funded, but we receive no money from the county." With limited money ooming into the Chamber, this makes the dinner and auction extremely relevant to the organization's bottom line. Donovan IS also currently searching for donations of items to be auctioned off at the event. Typically. the auction has around 100-150 items for the silent aucti.on donated by local businesse · and organizat!ons. . . In previOus years, the Chamber has recetved donatiOns from COSI, the Columbus Blue Jackets, area motels, local artisans and more. There are also tyPICUll) around 13-15 live auction items v. hich will be auctioned off by auctioneer Dan Smith. There will also be cash drawings. Tickets are $25 each and can be obtained at the Chamber Office or from any Chamber Roard Member. Dinner will include a choice of steak or chicken, green beans. potatoes, salad, roll. dessert. Call Donovan at 9925005 for more details. A HUGE THANK YOU TOALLOFOUR DEDICATED PHYSICIANS. For one hundred years, Holzer Health Systems has prov1ded cutting-edge healthcare technology for the commumties we serve. Providmg servrces that are usually only available ~t larger metropolitan hosprtals, Holzer Health Systems is dedicated to tmprovmg the health and well-berng of the patients we see every day. But none of thts would be possible without the talented, canng physicians that comprise our medical staff. Our physicians utiliZe thetr extraordrnary sk11ls and compassron for people to provrde the highest quahty care to every patrent. Thank you. Hope from Page At day in centra_l, southern an9 northern Ohi? by focl~sing on the core socrctal issues oi hunger. housmg. hcalrng and hope , Caton said . It provides food pantries, homeless shelters, sentor Jiving, affordab!c housing c?mmun.it_ic and other programs a~~ servtces that upltft famdtes and strengthen ,_ . . commu mttes . The Outreach Ministries arc attllmted wtth the · Evangel ical Lutheran Churcl~ in ~m7rica, recognized by the I~utheran Church - Mrssoun Synod and a charter member of Lutheran Social Services in America. www.holzer.org �• ·= ¥a e ? PageA6 Cfhe Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 30 , 2010 .MSWCD photo contest deadline Friday Egg hunt POMEROY "The Power of Water" is the theme of the Meigs SWCD and the Leading Creek Watershed Group sixth annual amateur photo contest. Entries in the contest are open to all Meigs County residents but the pictures must have been taken in Meigs County and relate to the theme of the contest. There is a limit of two photo submissions per person. Pictures of any format, size, black and white, or color will be accepted. All pictures are welcome, current or historical. and will be dt~played at the SWCD office, but only three winners will be chosen for the cash prizes. Photographs will be judged by a panel of local residents. Friday April 2 i~ the deadline to submit photos to the office of the Meigs SWCD. They can either be delivered their or e-mailed to Raina.Fulks@ oh.nacdnet.net. Winners will be announced at the Annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep, which will take place on Saturday, April 17 at 9 a.m. at the Jim Yennari Park in Rutland. The top three photos will also be displayed at Meigs SWCD booth duri the 20 I 0 Meigs County Fair and at the SWCD'<, 20 I 0 annual banquet To obtain the required entry forms and detailed contest rules residents can contact the Meigs SWCD office at 992-4282. Ohio plugs wind power on Lake Erie Charlene Hoefllchlphoto The sun didn't shine Palm Sunday on the after worship service Easter egg hunts planned by many area churches. But the egg hunts went on ... inside. At Middleport First Baptist, 800 eggs were hid on three floors inside and the children scampered up and down and all around in their search to fill their basket, their bucket or their bag. Morgan Doczi is shown opening one of the eggs she found. CLEVELAND (AP) Ohio officials outlined plans Monday to put Lake Erie, the shallowest of the Great Lakes, at the forefront of offshore wind power development. Gov. Ted Strickland and U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown joined industry and education leaders to detail taxcut and regulatory measures to jump-start wind power development on Lake Erie. The lake's comparatively shallow depth is ~een as an advantage when erecting tbwers to produce wind power. Strickland said his proposal to eliminate the tangible personal property tax on wind and solar generation equipment would make Ohio competitive in developing wind power. The measure. now before state lawmakers, would cover wind and solar facilities where ground is broken this year and energy is being produced by 2012 .. Last week regulators approved the state's first large-scale wind farms, all in western Ohio: two farms in Hardin County and an operation in Champaign County. 'The erts Construction is scheduled to begin this summer. Under Ohio's alternative energy plan, 25 percent of electricity ~old in the state must be generated from alternative energy sources by 2025. Brown said legislation he is backing 111 Congress would expand federal tax incentives for offshore \Vind development. The measure will provide a guide for federal agencies coordinating the development of the industry, he said. Ohio already leads the nation in the number of clean-energy jobs funded by the federal economic stimulus package. Brown said at a news conference at the Great Lakes Science Center. which has a 150-foot tall wind turbine tower. $200 et.ur ~oR TUWJAY, MARCil 90th. ''NEAR THE BE D" *EM,,.',.,,,.,,., , ' , . , lldiiMI I,__,.,,fg./111111 Y• IIIIi IU/Ift, . ~fa llf/1 ltlllil ~ •Y• tt111 fill IIIII II tlfltj • ~II fill • ' llllu ....,...... The Dally Sentinel • tn Qood Luck ;M.etfica{ Care... snd hsvs fun/ In honor of Doctors' Day, we acknowledge and salute our more than 140 Board Certified Physicians. Thank you for Exemplary Service atlfl Outstanding Patient Care! J-IO L.ZER C LI IC Medical Excellence# Local Carill§ .............,. Let us .. alll ~ «~&at . . . ... . . . . .-dli. ..u. i!:2':-.J �UP ) PPP£ P ¢ PPUPPPSSPSPZ Inside P¢ ;:: p ,..,.._._ Bl' The Daily Sentinel OIISAA hoy1> basketball finals, Pugl' U2 Reds rotation options, Page H6 Tuesday, wlarch 30, 2010 Blue Angels, A achedule of upoomong 1\91 irwOI\I.ng teams v eportW>g ewnts M.1SOII and Meigs COOiliiOS S ENTINEL STAFF Thoad.ay, March 30 Baseball Po t P asant at Sassonvllle, 7 Rm ~harna at RIVer Valley, 5 p m. "a rland at Gal ~a Academy 5 p.m Eas• n at South Ga a 5 p m. Softball and at Ga a Academy, 5 p m YYVha I R 110r Va loy 5 p m East ro at South Ga Ia, 5 p m , Track SOuth Ga a at NOIJOOVI re-Yorl\ Quad, 4®pm Hannan M gs, Point Pleasant at Point P[easant Quad Ga lia Acadomy at Unloto, 4:30p.m [lover Valley at Jackson, 4 30 p.m BoyaTennle Gll a AcadOIT'y at Athens, 4 30 p m f.!. Wedne.sday•.ldmh.31 Baseball llOnton St Joo at South Gall~a 5 p m ~tgS at Gal a Academy 5 p m Wat r1ord at wahama 5 p m FWer Va cy at Southern, 5 p m Softball Ironton S1 Joe at South Ga lia, 5 p m Mo gs at Gatta Academy. 5 p M. W yno at Potnt Pleasant, 5 30 p m Waterford at Wahama, 5 p.m Rtver Valley at Southern. 5 p.m. Girls Tennis Herbert Hoover at Pomt Pleasant, 4 p m Boys Tennis AcadeMY at Point Pleasant 4 30 MOTSPORTSOMYOAit.VSENTINEL COM VINCENT. Ohio - Only Warren pre\ented the Gallia Academ) track programs from n great tart to the 2010 season, as both the Blue Angels and Blue Devils finished econd at Saturday's annual WHS Fairweather Rela) s 111 Washington County. 'I he host Warriors and Lady Warriors both came away \\ ith championships over both five-team tields. The Warren boys posted a team core of 82 points, while the Lady Warriors finished the day with 66 points . The Angels, the defending ch.tmpion entering this e\ent Saturday, came v. ithin strik- Blu~ Devils finish 2nd at Warren Relays ing dist.mcc of repeating, but ultimately fell short with a team ~core of 62. The Devils v. ere 22 point!> behind as runner-up \\ 1th 60 point~ . Starung on the girls side. the Blue Angels set two school records on Saturday. TI1e first came in the discus relay, while the other was m the ),hot put relay. I lannah Loveday, Natalie Clo c and Jc~sica Dotson combined for a throw of 285 feet. I mch in the discus relay, while Loveday, Close and !·bony Jamison went for a combined effort of 95 1eet in the shot put relay. The discus team finished first and the shot put team was sec ond. The Gallta Academy girls ubo had first place efforts in the distance medley relay, long jump relay. 4x400m relay and 4x800m relay. Genna Baker, Abbe) Wiseman, Samantha Barnes nnd Pe\ ton Adkins won the distance relay with a time of 14:14. while Barnes, Brea Close and Breanna West combined for a leap of 4 I feet, 2.5 inches in the long jump relay. WJseman, Adkins, Barnes and Karn Jackson posted a winning time of 4: I 7 in the 4x400m event, while Baker. Wiseman, Adkins nnd Barnes won the 4"800m contest with a mark of 10:28. GAl IS also had third place efforts in the high jump rt.!lay (4 feet). sprint medley relay tancc of I 00 feet, 3 inches. C2:03.4). 4x lOOm relay The 4x I OOm team had a (54.2) and 4x200m relay time of 46.1 seconds, while the 4x200m squad had a (2:01.4). On the boys side of thmgs. mark of 1:37.2. 'rhe Devils also had third the Devils came awoy \\Jth first place efforts in the long place efforts in the discus JUmp rela), sprint medley relay (321-1), high jump relay, tnple jump relay, relay {I 5-8), shot put relay 4x lOOm relay nnd 4x200m ( 112-2) and shuttle hurdle relay (l:ll.4).1he distance relay. Tyler Campbell, Hthan medley (13:27) and 4x400m Moor!! and Nate Allison (3:51.8) teams finished combined for a winning leap fourth. while the 4x800m of 51 feet. 7 inches in the relay team was fifth with a • long jump relay, while time of 10:05. Eastern also competed at Moore, AU!>tin Wilson. Joe Jenkins and Seth Amo po t- the event, placing third in ed a winning time of I :42 in the boys meet with 56 paints and fourth in the girls meet the print medley. Campbell. Joe Finnicum with 36 points. No individand Caleb Craft won the ual results from Eastern triple jump relay with a dis- were available at pre~stime. White Falcons sweep Wirt Co. in season opener 2010 Final Four features familiar, unusual Ihu.rsd.ay.Mr1ll Baseball at a k H 5 p m Pol t Pleasant at Wayne 7 p m Wood County Christ an at Wahama South G B Y EDDIE PELLS AP NATIONAL WRrTER B Y BRYAN WALTERS (QH) 4'JOpm M. er at Eastern, 5 p m ~uthe n et Tr mblo 5 p m Softball W8hama at South Gallia, 5 p m MJIIcr at Eastern, 5 p m. ~out~ern nt Trimble, 5 p.m Ylnton Coun!y at Me gs, 5 p.m. Track SQuthe n at Waterford, 4 30 p m Ga a Academy Hannan, Po nt Pleasant at Carlos Akers Memor at Cllbe Mid nd Tar Heels lend blueblood feel to · NIT semifinals NEW YORK (AP) !hi 1sn 't where :-.tarcus Ginyard expected to end hb career \\nen he signed a Jetof intent with North four year~ ago. expected to be playing Fmnl Four, of course, not th1s one. So forg1ve him for speaking qUietly, slouching ever o shghtly.lookingjust a little bit out of place Monday when he joined a few other pla)ers from Rhode Island, Mi st sippi and Dayton for a new conference before the emifinals of the N"IT. The truth is, Ginyard's entire team looks out of place in New York. Twel\'e months removed from cutting down the nets after its fifth national champiOnship, North Carolina is trying to make bittersweet history. No school ha~ ever followed a title on basketball"s b1ggest stage with an NIT championship at Madi on S4uare Garden. "To me it's still a champi-. onshlp. You just have to put out of mind it's not what wanted," Ginvard said. nly perking up. "It to greater life lessons. you know'? You're not always going to be g1ven what you want or put io the position that )OU want, but you just have to llo the best you can with wh<lt you have." · The, hlue:;t of the bluebloods, North Carolina joined a dubious list this season onl) eight teams long - since the ~CAA There's a coach they call ''} luggy Bear" and a team better knov. n for it:-. fieldhouse than its playe• s. There's a Final Four regular that hardly anyone figured would get this far and. bringing a \\ee bit of normalcy back to the party, there 1 Duke. One of the most unpredictable NCAA tournaments in recent history served up a bit of the familiar for the Final Four - and a good dose of something completely different. Coached by Bob "Hu9gy Huggins. \\est Bear" Virginia will make its first appearance .)ince 1959. back when Jerry West played guard. Its opponent Saturday will be Duke. the on!) No. l seed to make it to Indianapolis. The other game features Butler against Michigan State in a meetinf! of two No. 5 seeds - the first time that's happened. Butler. enrollment 4.500, plays in the gym \\here they filmed the basketball classic " Hoosiers" and is making its first Final Four appearance. Michisan State is making it:; s1xth and perhaps most unexpected trip in the past 12 years. ''l talked to them this morning about separating themselves," said Spartans coach Tom lzzo. at the helm for all those Final Four trip . "We've gone through a lot of things thi~ year, not as bad as sometimes portrayed. and yet not as smooth as some years that we've had." The Spartans (28-H) defeated Tennessee 70-69 on Sunday to v. in the Midwest Regional despite the loss of one of their top pla)ers, Kalin Lucas, who Please see Final 4, Bl BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama baseball team started the season in grand fashion s, turday afternoon after pickmg up 1-0 and JOg victories over visiting Wirt Count~ during a nonconference matchup in Mason County. The \\'hite Falcons (2-0) covered both ~ide of the spectrum in the sea~on opening doubleheader. as Game I turned into a pitcher's duel while Game 2 turned into a slugfest. And at the end of the day. both 'ictories ultimately came off the bat of the same person. Anthom• Bond delivered a sixth inning sacrifice fly in the opener for the onl) run of the flame. then delivered a two-out, two-run walkoff homer in the sev1 enth inning of the nishtcap - breaking an 8-all t1e. Wirt County, despite the hard-fou!!ht efforts. fell to 0-4 overall on the year. Game I \\as a classic between WHS ~tarter William Zuspan and Cheuvront. the starter from WCHS. Both teams managed two hits and an error apiece. but Bond's early heroics proved to be the difference . And\ Grimm led off the sixth\\ ith a walk, then haac Lee came in to pitch run. Lee stole ~econd and ad' anced to third on a passed ball, then Bond plated the e\'entual !!arne-winning with a t1y ball to right field. Zuspan handled the rest. allowmg only two hits and two walks over se\ en Mark Cornellsonllexlngton Herald-Leader/MCT innings of v.ork. Zuspan West Virgtnia's John Flowers does the "John Wall dance," on the score table following West also tam~ed I~ in the seaVirgtnla's 73-66 victory over Kentucky in the NCAA East Regional at the Carrier Dome tn 'on-openmg \\10. Syracuse, New York, on Saturday. The Mountaineers joined Butler, Mrchigan State and Please see Wahama, Bl Duke .as the 2010 teams to reach the Final Four in Indianapolis, Indiana. IJc•, hires Don·nie .:·.ORLANDO, .· Jones as Fla.coach . (AP) - ~·!up· • . I Turner leads voting for All-American teams Please see NIT, Bl t!entral Florida has hired Donnie Jones as its new ftead coac.h. . •The umversny made the apnouncement Monday. Jones went 55-41 in three • at Marshall. includ24-10 mark this seaThe Thundering Herd ayed in the ul l egelnsider.com tnament this postseason. > Jones was an assistant tJoach nt Marshall before following Billy Donovan to l~orid a in I996. He returned {~Marshall as head coach in ~007 after the Gators won ~ck-to-back national titles. •· He replaces Kirk Speraw. .,;ho was fired after 17 years I Julian H. Gonzalez/Detroit Free Prcss!MCT Ohio State's Evan Turner goes up between two Tennessee players, including Melvin Gotns, bottom, during the first half of a NCAA Mtdwest Regional at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis. Missouri, on Friday. Bv J IM O ' C o NNELL as the ninth set of teammate:-. a season thev \\ere no lower AP BASK!=TBALL WAITER to be selected and the fir-.t since Duke's JJ. Redick and Shelden Williams in 2006. ''Thb mean' a lot to both of u,. I'm surpri:;ed and glad we ooth made it," ~aid the 6foot-4 Wall. ''ho a\eraged 16.9 points, 4.2 rebound' and 6.4 as:-.ists after arrh ing as one of the most high!) touted hi!!h school rc..·cruit-.. ''\Ve had~ to learn a lot as freshmen and \\ e \\ere able to hdp our teammates along the wa-.. This mean a lot to both of u:..'' The 6-11 Cou ins became one of the countr) \, top big men and "as the on!) pla) cr 't..'lccted to the team '' ho ,1, ernged a double-double with l5.3 pomb and 10.1 rebounds. "It's impot1ant to me hut it wasn't :.-omethin!? I "a' expel·ting." Cou'tn~ said. ''Thts means a lot because ull we reaII) did ''a), tr) to come in and help our teammates.'' 1 '11..' I clped the \\ ildcah real h ..., o. I for ont..' "t..'ek in Ha' ing a couple of freshmen on The A:-.sociated Pre s' AU-America team is nothing ne\\. This year, ho\\e\er. they are from the s<1mc school. Kentucky's John Wall and Dcl\.lurcus Cousins \\NC on the.· All-America team announced Monday. Joining them were Ohio Stmc junior E' an Turner. "ho recch ed all but one fiN-team vote, S) racu e junior \\e Johnson and Villano\ a senior Scottie Re) nolds. In the age of one-and-done plu)ers, the J\11-America team has become a home for frt..'shmen. Kevin Durant of Te\as and Greg Oden of Ohio Stall' were on the 2007 team, \\lute ~tichael Beash~) of Kansa State and Ke' in Love of UCLA \\ere on it the next year. t\ fter a ) car '' ithout an) frc~hmcn being honored, Wall and Cousin~ mo,·cd in than fifth in "an) poll. ''The chalk·nge of it is to get them to reach beyond \\here the) ·,e e\er reached in their lh es,'' first-) ear Kentuck' coach John Calipari-said. "They're in the best shape conditioning\\ ise they've ever been in . They are pia) ing for the team more than they've ever ' played for a te:un. Usually it's been about them. Yet the) got to respect each other." Wall said he and Cousins kne\\ thev had a chance to be honored this \\B). "\\'e talked about it a Jot.'' he said. "We'\e knO\\n each other smce \\C \\CI"C 14 years old. \\e came her\! together and ''c are like brothers. It "as tough for u" at the heginnmg but we 'tuck together and ba,ically helped each other through the 'ea,on." Turner. the 6-7 point guard considered one of the best Please see College, Bl �• Page B2 • TI1e Oc1ily Sentinel NI from Page BI tournament cxp,II\Jcd in 1975 b) foll1)\\ mg u nntmnul c hamp1onsh1p b) 1m~smg <.:olle t: b.1skctb 1ll's signature e\ ent. The last was Floddtl m :!008. \\hen the G<ttOI !> had four JUnior~ le.\\c em ) f01 the NBA draft harly depnrwres urc part of the rel,on the rar IJccls hn\e stumbled. too. T) Lawson and Wa) ne Ellington followed seniors Tyler H,msbrough and Darlll) Green into the pltly-for-pny r;-tnks. rather than returning to Chapel Hrll for one more sea~on. It hasn't been ea'>y .•md the Tar Heels recer\ cd no a\ ors because of the1r name. The) were onJ) seeded fourlh 1n the 11 Gorner of the bracket. '' h11:h meant they had to go on the road after thcu first ~arne. And e\en that "home" game was awk\\ a rd. because renovations at the Dca'n Smith Center began after the regular .;cason, forcing them to pia) an oftrcial game ut Carmkhacl An:na for the fir<·t trme smce January 1986. North C'nrblin.1 handh:d William & \llar~ beture \\inning close g.m1es nt \ti!'.::.i<;s.ppi St.1tc .1nd Alabuma-Hir mmgham. two team~ thfit were on the ~CAA bubble Selection Sunday. Don't think for a moment that Rhode hland College from Page HI .Ill-around player" in recent ) car:.. rcceJved all but one fir~t-te.ml \Ote fr~Hn the 65member nattOn.tl media panel that select-; the week ly Top 25. Wall recel\"ed 62 \Otes, while Johnson had 45. Re) nolds 32 and Cousin<: 26 m 'otmg conducted before the NCAA tournament. Turner mr~sed srx game'\ after breaking bones in hr-; back ~hen he fell after a dunk in December. The Buckeyes ~cnt .500 without hrm and then \'<ent on to the Big Ten title when he returned 'Tm defimtel\ honored to be a purr of a team like that and to be recognized It's really cool:' said Turner, an honorable mention selecllon la:.t year who thought about entenng the draft as a sophomore "I think I JUSt grew mentally .md the maturity of m) game i<; re,tlly elevated. I think I'\ e become a way better pla)er. I think I'' e learned a lot in the extra )Car l"vc been here and I'm just reall) thankful 1 made the decision." Johnson burst onto the national scene m h1:-. first season ~ ith the Orange after transferring from I0\\<1 State. The 6-7 forward averaged 16.0 points and 8.4 rebound:. 111 leading Syracuse to Its first Ko. I ranking since 1990. Wahama from Page Bl Zu~pan and Bthnn McGrew abo" provided the hits in G.rmc 1. Game two went the oflt:nSIVe. and quickly. The hosh stormed out to a 3 I edge through t~ o full frames. then both teams traded four run~ .tpiece 1n the third to bring Waharna':.; lead to 7-5 alter three complete. Wirt Count) gradually battled back to t1c things up at seven w1th " run 111 each of the fourth and sixth frames. but the h1lcons ral lied wrth a run in their half ol the sixth to tnkc an 8-7 edge into the finale. The ~uests managed to tie things 111 the seventh with a run. which led to the drumatlc conclusion. Zuspan led off the sC\enth with a walk, then nwnaged to work lm \\ ay to third with I\\ o outs in the mning. Bond made good contact on a Campbell www.mydailysentinel.com will he intimidated when the gnnrc tips 'I ucsday nrght. shortly atkr Ole Miss .md D:t\tnn mcet in the first scmii~nal. Rhode ·bland had the h1ghest RPI of ar) te 11n to nuo.;s the NCt\A ttlUrnnrncut once all the le,tgut tournament~ were sorted out rhe Rams nlso went nn the ro.td to beat Hoston College ,md V1rgmia Tech. sometlung that North Carotin 1 failed (o accomplish, ··we're pia) ing again:.;t a form1dahle temn. a Hall of Fame coach, with a lot of history." said Rhode bland junior Delro) James. ·• But ~ e · re not playing against history.'' The Rams are playing in their tirst !'\IT semiflnab since the !945-46 season, 2010 OHSAA Boys Basketball Championships Mass Jackson beats Cin Moeller for Ohio D-1 title COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP)- Mas:.;illon Jackson broke open a close game with u huge third quarter and rolled to a 57-34 win O\er Cincinnati Mueller in the Div1sion I ~tate championship at Value City Arena. Juck<.on (25-2) outscored Moeller 24-5 in the third quru1cr and held the Crusaders scoreless for almost seven minutes Saturday to take a 24-point lead _going into the final quarter. ;\lark Henniger led Jackson WJth 21 points and 12 rebounds, <IS the Polar Bears claimed their ftrst state title. Michael Shull added 17 points. Brad DuPont had II points and 5 assists and Josh Egner gmbbcd 10 rebounds. In the third, Jackson made 11-ot'- 15 field-goal attempts while the Cnr~aders made just 2-of-13 field goals. Jackson led 20-15 at the half. GritTin McKcr11ie Jed Moeller (22-5) with nine points. DAYTON DUNBAR BEATS PORT CLINTON FOR D2 TITLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Geron Johnson :.cored 24 points and handed out seven a-;sists ao;; Da> ton Dunbar defeated Por1 Clinton 64-50 Saturday in the Divisron II Ohio boys baskcthall championship at Value City Arena. It':-. the fourth state championship for Dunbar (25-3), who also won in 1987,2006 and 2007. It was Port Clinton's first appearance in the state tournament. when they lost to Johnson scored 14 points in the second half. and when Port Kentucky in the cham pi- Clinton (26-1) came within two points of taking the lead in the on~hip game, \\hi le fourth. Johnson reeled off nine points to put the game away. ~li~;siss1ppr and Dayton Delve Grvens' dunk with JJ seconds left in the third quarter nrc much more accus- gave Dunbar a 42-37 lead, but Ryan Hicks opened the fourth torned to playing in front \vith n lavup and a free throw that trimmed the difference to two of smaller crowd~ this point~ \Vtth 6:221eft. . time of year. Dterek Colston and Ryan Hicks combined for 23 of Port The Rebels are in the Clinton's points in the first half. Colston capped off a 13-point semifinal~ for the second half with a thrce-pomter at the buzzer that gave the Red~kins a time in three season~ and ~;;ife3~~~~~e lead. They each finished wrth 15 points to lead ha\e made three trips to I Ryan Bass ~cored 13 poinLs for Dunbar and Deon Stewart the NIT under fourth-year 1 added 10 in the win. Dunbar's pressure proved to be too much for Port Clinton in coach And) Kennedy, while Dayton is playing in ' the second half, as the Wolverines scored 18 points off 15 the tournament for the tulitovers. Johnson had four of Dunbar's nine steals in the ~2nd time, second only to game. St. John's for the most of LIMA CC HOLDS OFF ORVILLE FOR D-3 TITLE nr~~ school. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - It took 32 seasons for Lima A lot of people make Central Catholic coa~.:h Bob Seg•'erson to win his first Ohio cxcus~:.; an~ reasons not to 1 lx)ys hasketball championship, ~nd as soon as it ended he pia) rn th1s tournament, announced he \\asn't goino for a second. Segger::.on's Thunderbi~d~ held off a furious rally and but I 'iew it different." Kennedy said. "I view it claimed its fir:.t state title in school history on Saturday with a as .t ' ' ay to keep pia) ing and ~in a champion:-.hip." in the round-of-32 - the kind of shot that could make "It's a shock and it's un a team wonder if there honor." he said of being .might be something special from Page Bl selected. "Of all the players going on. in the country that could tore his Achilles tendon last Speaking of destiny ... Butler (32-4) wiJJ bring a hnve been U\\ an.led. they week. 24-game winning streak to aw(Jrded me. It's an honor." They ~till have the core of The 6-2 Reynolds a\er- the team that made the L4.cas Oil Stadium aged 18.5 points and shot national final last vear in an which happens to be only 40 percent from 3-point insp1ring run th~l! ended about a tO-minute drive range in becoming the close to home. in Detroit, from campus. The Bulldogs arc the first Wrldcab' go-to pla)er with ~ ith a blm' out loss to North several ~pecta~ular second- Carolina. The Tar Heels team since UCLA in 1972 to play a Final Four in their half efforts. 1 didn't make the tournament hometown - one of about a "You go through a sea::.on this year. dozen intriguing story lines not expecting to get AllRaymar Morgan. Durrell for America's favorite little American,'' Reynold:-, :.aid. Summers and Korie "You just go out there every Lucious helped picked up guy. They pia) and practice in day and try and do the best the slack. Michigan State Hinkle Fieldhouse. the gym you can. tl") and play al<.o benefited from being in Villanova basketball. It's in the most topsy-turvy region ~here scenes from the ultithe back of your head. but if in a tournament that long mate hoops underdog story was filmed.ln "Hoosiers." a you concentrate on that. that will be remembered. small Indiana high school stuff will never come.'' No. I :seed Kansas, the makes an inspiring run to Wa~l and Cousins were odds-on favorite to win the the state titk In real life. Kentucky's fir~t AIJ- title when the brackets came Butler isn't quite that kind Americuns ~incc Ron out, went out the first week- of underdog. but the coach. Mercer in 1997. The other end, ·upset by No. 9 Brad Stevens. said there's school-; have all had players Northern Iowa. Tennessee no way to play for his proselected 1n the last five took out No. 2 Ohio State, gram without getting the y~ars: Hakim \Varrick of and No. 3 Georgetown was gist. Syracuse in 2005. Rand) gone only a few hours into ''Not a week goes by Foye of VillanO\a in 2006 the tournament, upset by where somebody who hasand Oden in i007. No. 14 Ohio. n't seen the fieldhouse James Anderson of The Spartans only had to doesn •t walk into the fieldOklahoma State was ~ixth beat one team seeded high- bouse and at least mouth the m the balloting with 27 er, and that was No. 4 \vord. 'Hickory,"' Stevens vote-; and was joined on the Mar) land on a buzzer-beat- said. conjuring the name of second team bv Sherron mg 3-point :.hot by Lucious the movre 's fictional high Collins of Kansa~. Greivis Vasquez of Mar) land. Jon Sche)er of Duke and Da'Sean Butler of West Virgmia. The third team was Greg Monroe of Georgetown. Cole Aldrich of Kansas, Damion James of Texas, Luke Harangody of Notre Dame and Darington Hob. on of New Mexico. 1 1 Final4 l I offering, then trotted around the bases before being mobbed at the plate by his vrctonous teammates. Bond wus aho the winning pitcher of record. working five innings of relief while allowing foul' hits and five "alks. Bond. who took over for starter Andy Grimm in the third. also :.truck out II. Wahama managed 13 hit~-. in the nightcap, with Tyler Roush leading the "a) ~ ith four hi b. Zuspan and tvkGrew each had two ... nfetics. while Bond, Gnrnm, Zac Werth, Kevin and Matthew Back Stewart also had one hit apiece. McGrew had a teambest four RBJs. while Zuspan Jed the hosts \\ ith three runs scored. WAHAMA 1, WIRT W~rl Co 000 000 0 WAHAMA 10, WIRT COUNTY - 0 02 I Wohama 000 001 ~ - 1 2 1 WP W'lham Zuspan; LP Cheu11ront COUNTY 8 W1rl Co 104 101 1 - 8 9 1 Wahama 214 001 2 - 10 13 2 WP - Anll10ny Bond: LP - Campbell Tuesday, March 30, 2010 fJJ-57 win over Orrville in the Divbion III championship in front ol 14,008 at Value City Arena. Aftetward, Segger...on announced he was retiring from coaching with 517 wins. This was his sixth ap~aran~e !n the state toumament, and he said he made the dccrsron wrthm the last month. "I've coached my last basketball game," Seggerson said.''Jt's something I've talked about the last two or three years people I re<.pcct." ~ustin Stolly scored 16 points and Des_i Kirkma~ pomts, five rebounds and l>ix assists m the wrn the Thunderbirds. The duo combined to make 12 of 14 free-throw attempts. Lima (23-4) led by as many as 14 points and held a nine-P,Oint advantage heading rnto U1e fourth quarter. but Orrville's Zach Wasson .'>COred I0 points in the final quarter. Wa-;son missed a three-pointer that would have tied the game in the final seconds. Wasson made two field goab and six con~ec:utive free tl_lmws after that and pulled the Red Raiders to wrthm 58-57 With 43 seconds left. Kirkman hit a pair of free throws with 30 .seconds left, and Orrville called a time out with 15.3 seconds left. On the ensuing inbounds. Kirkman ru1d Stolly detended Wasson on the final mbs near the top of the key. Bolyard made three of his first four shots and scored seven point:.; in the tirst 2:30 of the game. but the Thunderbi~d:. put the clamps on him for the remainder of the game. He fin1shed with 14 points on 6 of 22 shooting. Bolyard and Wasson entered the game averaging ~lmo~t 40 pc;int:.; per game. but were held to 26. The Thunderbrrds made 18 of26 free throws (69.2 percel}t) while Orville was just 10 of 19 from the line (52.6 percent). Both teams struggled from behind the arc. going a combined 5 for 32. DAY JEFFERSON BEATS NEWARK CATH FOR 0-4 TITLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Cody Latimer was almost perfect from the field and finished with 24 points and 12 rebounds as Dayton Jeffer~on defeated Newark Catholic 59-52 in the Division IV state championship at Value City Aren~ Saturday. Latimer was JO-for-11 shooting and made four of eight ~ throws. His only miss was on a dunk anempt with 13 seconds left. Joby Jackson added 10 points forthe Broncos (17-10), who won therr third state champronship in school history. Newark Catholic (25-2) missed 17 of its frrst 20 shots from the field, but then connected on 10 of the next 13 and led 42-36 with I :04 left in the third quarter. Dayton's Jackson nailed a~­ pointer and Irving Wood hrt a pair of free throws to cut the lead to 42-41 headino into the fourth quarter. : Jefferson led f4-8 after one quarter and 27-23 at the half. · school. Butler-Michigan State i~ a matchup of No. 5 seeds. a turn of fortune that's certain to reintroduce the idea of reseeding the tournament once it reaches the Final Four. The other game pits No. 2 West Virginia again::.! 'io I Duke. Led by Nolan Smith and Jon Scheyer, the Blue Devils defeated Bavlor 7871 on Sunday to win the South Regional and earn the final spot in Indy. They are the new. odds-on favorire to win it all, listed at 3-2 in the line that can1e out Sunday night. West Virginia i:-. next at 9-5 and the Spartans and Bulldogs are both 3-l. This is the first time :since 2004 that only one No. 1 has made it to the Final Four. (None made it in 2006, the year No. II George Mason captured America's imagination.) The year 2004 was also the last time Duke and coach Mike Krzyzewski made it. This will be the Duke coach's II th time in the Final Four; the last trip resulted in a semifinal loss to Connecticut. ''It's not about the moments that r ve been in. it's the moment that your players put you in right no~," Krzyzewski saia. 'Tm really happy for this group. You get a chance to win a regional championship game and go to the Final Four. ifs something that will be a part of your life forever." Returning after a much longer time away is Huggins. who made it in 1992 when he coached Cincinnati. Smce .then, he':. been on a coaching odyssey that has included trouble with the '\;CAA. a attack and a Kansas State returned to h1s alma mater in 'Morgantown. Through it all. there has been a lot of winning. The latest was Saturday's 73-66 upset over "lo. I Kentucky in the East Regional that put the Mountaineers (3 1-6) Jn the Final Four for the first time. m 51 years - back when West was their biggest star. Huggins wants his team thinking about making it to Monday night's final. and winning there. as well. "I talked to them about trying to be special,'. he said. "If we can somehow find a way to \\lll a couple more. that w1ll be really speciaL" �;c www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . .A,....r:rf ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED ,}\:{ }i,:. X~ 'Jh:;l"~ Meigs County, OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com mdtclassified~~;:!ilytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com eLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rihune Sentinel l\egtster ca~r;~::v... (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .:.;.,....,.,....__________o_r.....F-.-ax_Tt~o•(._740) 44e.3008 Or Fax To HOW IO WRI'IE AN AD Sua:essful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Wonted Wanted Cons1ruct10n work, Kitchens. SA's, !1le Lost & Found work, p;~inhng, new construction, mob1le homes. Found on Sumner Ad., Call 740·853·1230 or male black lab w/orange 304·593·6386 collar, 740·985-38n ....,__,_.....,..,....,.....,....... Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends ltlal you do business WJth people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have 1nvestigating the offenng. For Sale 2 Crypts side by side, 3rd row from bonom(Special Block}. Chapel of Hope ov Memory Gardens, call 740-446·1969 . GUN SHOW Chillicothe April 17 & 18, Ross Co Fairgrounds, Adm $4, 6' Tbls §35. 749·667-04 g GUN SHOW GALLIPOLIS Hobday Inn Apnl 10 & 11 Adm. $4.00 6' TBLS $25 740-667-0412 cures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 Services Building Materials ~SIIl83B ,.,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,.,.,,.,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.3 08 • • • • ~ • ~ ..............................................310 •o.n..tn::t..t•••'" Care ....................................... 3t2 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors..................................................316 Oomestlcs/Janltorlat ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Orama ............................... " ... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Servlces.................................342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Rootlng .........................................................346 Security........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servlces....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School......................" ... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy.................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 rm Equipment..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance .....................................................91 0 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectiblea ..................................................925 computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment!Supplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furnlture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads j ~ Borders$3.00/perad I.!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00forlarge All Dls.plays 12 Noon 2 B•uslneu Daya Prior To Publication sunday Dss.play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" POUCIES: Ohio \o\tlley Publlelllf'G 19etn•lhl right to edit. 19ject, or-'*"" ad It Ill)' lima Errora mu.r ~ rtpOttecl oo the til• day of p!Alflcatloo and the Trlbuno>.$•ttlnel-Regilllf wtn ~ r..por4lbl• tor no more thin the COlt ot u. .ptea oc:cup'-<1 by tht error and only the ftr.t 1.-tlon. We chell ooc ~ Uable tor any lOW or expenM thalreeuns Ifom tn. pllbllo.tiOn or om1•10n ot 1111 edvtltlwnl«tl Corl9dloo wtl ~ mllda In the nr.t ev.u.Dte edlliOC'I. • Box number 8da are always COntldentlat • Cr..rrent rete ami apptlea. ·AI ,.., eat-. aclvertleamlfta art eubfect to h Ftcld Fall' Houalng Act of 111e8 • TIW r.wapeper aocoptt only holp wart«! ads mt«lf'G EOE lllnd1tde. We Will not kno~~tlngly accept Ill)' ld~eniiii'Q In vlotllton ol the ltW Wll ooc bt rtii)OC'IIIblt tor tny errore In an Del taken over tn. phone Financial Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain CREDIT CARE.. Mixed rout'ld bales for sale, 4x4 and 4x5. 740-446-2412 REUEE Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-sn-264-8031 Quality Steel Arch Bulldlnga Clearance Blow· out! We are offer· lng huge dis· counts on a few sizes 16x20, 20x24 30x44 limited In· ventory call now 866-352-0469. Chtld I Elderly Care Qff[[ W1ll do orivate duty homecare for the elderty, have over 25 yrs. experi· ence. good references, Paula Gtlbnde, 740-949-2741 , 740-444·2757 USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 In debt CALL NOW! 1-sn-266-0261 General Repairs Spring Special 1, Dnveway Seal, Coattog & Repair 2, Gutter's cleaned, repaired & mstalled 3. Pa1nttng & yard word & misc. odd jObS Sen1or discourt, licensed & bonded, Home ph, 304-882·3959 Cell ph, 304-812-3004 Computers Home Improvements GUARANTEED CONSUMER Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1·888·282-3535 Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local re1erences turmshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................101 0 Boats/Accessories.................................... 1015 Camper!RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVlease ..................................... 2005 Autos ..........................................................2010 Classic/Antlques ........................: .............. 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................301 0 Condominiums ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale.........................................3025 Land (Acreage) ..:.......................................3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................351 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots..................................... ,.......................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales........................................................... 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy .......................................\ .... ,.. 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ...............................................6000 Accountlng!Financial ................................ 6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk...•. ,....................................... 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical .................................................. , .... 6010 Cons.tructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ..,................................................ 6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertalnment............................................ 6022 Food Servlc;es............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement .................,.................... 6030 Malntenance/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs.,................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 .Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time·Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Text! lea/Factory .........................................6052 Real Estate Sales 3000 For Sole 8y Owner 106 Mabelline Dr. Galli· 900 Merchandise polis. 2BA. 1BA, Full Basement. Remodeled kitchen. 1 Car Garage. Equipment I Supplies Cent. air. All app. stay. $95,500. 740-S45-7965. Cane Mill w/copper pan - - - - - - - & 5 hp motoe $1200 12 Unit Apt. Complex. OBO. To view 6n8 Lin· 446.0090. coin Pike. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Houses For Sole Miscellaneous 3BR, 1BA, 1 Car GaJet Aeration Motors rage. large yard. newly repaired, new & rabullt remodeled $54,000 (beIn stock. Call Ron low appra1sal) 167 GraEvans 1-800-537-9528 ham St. Rodney Village. (740) 446·4543 Free· several pieces of thenno pane glass appx. House for sale. 113 4th 22'x36", 740-992·6159 Ave . Below $30.000. lm· Free Hammond Con- med1ate possess1on. Ph. corde Series organ. Call (740) 441·5165 .sEIIL.EM.E.rfl CLASSIFIED INDEX • Legals ...........................................................1 00 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ........................................................: 225 Personals..................................................... 230 Wanted ....................................""'''"""'""'' 235 Services .....................................................,. 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Materlals ........................."'""''''"'306 GET YOUR CLASSIFJ.ED UNE AD NOTICED DJsplay Ads Dally In-Column: ShOO a.m. Monday·Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • St.rt Your Ads Wltll A keyword • Include Complete Description • InciUIIIe A Prkc • Avoid Abbreviation• • lncl1141e Pbone Number And Addrus When NHI!ed • Ads Should bn 7 oav- Announcements Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Ou.t!Aire~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992·2157 for detatls 740-446-4403. Land (AcreaQ.J) Sw1mming pool. Above acreage for ground. 4 yrs old. Very Wooded good cond. $750. can residential or commercial development. 388·1122 for more info. Want To Buy Lawn Service H B's lawn Care Harvey Brown 7 40·388·8586 or 339.0024 Insured Free Estimates Lawn Care Service, Mow1ng, Tnmmlng, Free est,mates. Call or 740·441·1333 740-645.()546 _M_&_A_L-awn--Ca-re-.-F-re-e Eshmates. Call (740) 339·2533. Need your lawn mowed weekly? Pt. Pleasant & Gallipolis area. Call Rob· ert (5021370-6299. Other Services Pet Cremat1ons. 740-446-3745 Pets Security AOI Easter Sale- Toy Poodle puppies. CKC. vet Free Home Security checked, shots, wormed, $850 Value tails docked, dewclaws with purchase of removed & pretty as a alarm monitoring piCture. Just tn time for services from ADT Easter, 1 chocolate Security Services. "wlwhite female, 1 all chocolate male, 1 black Call1·888-274-3888 male, Fewtappncot Tax Accounting males S300, Males $250. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;; 740-992·7007 I AMERICAN TAX BELIEF 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-Bn-258·5142 Call 400 Ftnancial DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrecTV today I Packages start at S29.99 1·866-541-0834 QLSH NETWORK Save up to 40% off your cable bllll Call dish Network today! 1-Bn-274-2471 Lifelock Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1·877-481·4882 Promocode: 10 'iOK.4GE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone serv1ce from Vonage. CaiiTodayl 1·877-673-3136 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wtn! 1-888·582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co OH and Mason Co WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537-9528 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divt· sion of Financial lnslitu· !Ions Off1ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BI;WAAE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866-278.0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly II· censed (This is a public service announcement from the OhiO Valley Publish1ng Company) 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214·0452 gal pohscareercollege.edu Accred ted Member Accred~­ lng Councillor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 AKC M1n1ature Schnauzer's, 2 part1 male white chocalate, 1 chocalate M, 1 chocalate F, white on chest & back feet, parents on premises, taki1ng deposits Call to see 740·441-1657. Also, stud & groom ng serv· IceS. Absolute Top Dollar · SllCOinS, any verlgold 10KI14KI18K gold Jew· etry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mtnt sets dla· monds. MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446-2842 Buying Sllhl Chainsaws any kind for parts & repair, running or not 740-794·1188 Nooeded immediately three 12·15K BTU win· dow AC's, Good worl\ing ONLYI Brenda (740) 645-8114 F E • Yard Sole nt 2615 Bush Hog Deck Rings, Chain Guards. Aircraft foam-filled tires. Good Shape $8 000. Call 740-367·7787 ....----~~~ EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPFESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TAAILEAS.COM 740-446·3825 1000 Recreahonal Veh1cles 1 and 2 bedroom apts. , furnished and unfur- ' nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required , no pets, 740-992-2218 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE• Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. "Call 740-441-1111 for appli· cat1on & information, ~..;;;.;.;;;.;;.;;.;..;.;;.;.;;;..;.;..;._ _ Free Rent Special II! 2&3BA apts $395 and up, Central Air, WiD hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting appilcalions for waiting list for HUD subCampers I RVa & Sidized, 1-BA apartment Trailers for the eldertyldisabled, AV Service at Carmi- call 675-6679 chael Trailers 740-446-3825 RV BA and bath. f1rst Service at Carmichael months rent & depos1t. references reqwed. No Trailers Pets and clean. 740-446-3825 740-441-0245 Motorcydes Beech St., Middleport, 2 04 Yamaha Aoadstar br. furnished apt., u!ll. 1700, lots of extras, 6089 pd, No Pets, dep. & ref .. m1, $6000 Call 740·992-0165 740·446·9219. N. 4th Ave., Middleport, 06 HD Road Ktng Clas- 2 br, fumoshed apt, dep. sic, Chopper blue. 5500 & ret No pets, 740 992 0 165 m1. like new. extras. Ask· .;..;;.;':;;;;.;.'.;:.;.;:;;;;.....--109 $13,500, 379·2360 N. 3rd Ave., Middleport. 1 br. furnished apt, No 'Pets. dep, & ref., 2000 Automotive 740·992.()165 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsedl Check out our 60 0 Ammals used 1nventory at www.CAAEO.com. CarAutos michael Equipment 740·446-2412 Quality Cars & Trucks Pets wlwarranty all priced to ~las\e) Ferguson Tra<lor sell, 15 yrs. m business. 5 week old baby rabbits !50 gas w/ muko JlO"er Cook Motors, 328 Jack$10.00, cell good cond shed kept son Pike, 740-388·0191 S5SOO.OO .1Q.t-576-2147 01 Gallipolis, OH l<l~-674-0615, 740-446·0103 Free to good home, grey F. k1tten, call between 740-949·3408 5-7pm Apa11mentsl Townhouses Oiler's Tow1ng . Now buying junk cars w/motors or 2BA APT.Ciose to Hoi· wiout. 740-388.0011 or zer Hosp1tal on SA 160 740-441-7870, CIA (740) 441-0194 AKC Reg. German Chester- take SA 248 to Shepard pupp1es, Reibel Ad, follow signs, black/tan born 2-25-10 April1 & 2 $400. Call740-367-7433 Big Garege Sale, ram or Free to good home sh1ne, Whites Hill Ad. spayed beagle mix, good Rutland. 4·1 thru 4-3, wlkids & house broken. - - -....- - - Thurs. & Fli, 9· till ? Call 740-446·3552 ;;;.::::..;.;;;;;.;;;;;;..;;;;;;;-._ _ Route 7 2 miles north ol Chester, table, cha1rs. 700 Agriculture nic nacs, clothing, lots & lots of mise, ==a;;;;rm;;;;;;;;;;q.;u.;'pm;..•~~ 80 acres of land comprised of half mi. of road frontage, rural water, and approx. 30 acres of woods Located on Jones Ad. at Vinton, OH, For 1nfo contact 513·856·9743. ;;;.;.;;;.;;;;.;;...;;;.;.;;;;;..._ _~ Real Estate 3500 llentals STIHL Sales & Service WantTo Buy Now Available at Carm1· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-chael Equipment Want to buy Junk Cars, 740-446-2412 call740-388-oa84 ~ Apartment available now A1verbend Apts New Haven WV. Now accept· 1ng apphcattons for HUD-subsidized, one Bedroom Apts . Utilities inclUded. Based on 30°~ of adjusted tncome. Call 304-882·3121, available for Semor and D1sabled people. tit �& Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 30, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com Rental a ~~;;;;;;;;:--=;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -Beautllul Apts at Jack· Con Estates. 52 West· WOOd Dr lrom $411 to .$606 74().446-2568 .~Qual Housing Opportu"l ty Ttus nstllutlon Is an ;!iqual OpportunitY Pro:lllder and Employer 2 2BR MqtMie $400/mo+$400 AddiSon 367·7025 THE CLASSIFIED$ -------2BR Mobile Homo, Wa· ter. sower. trash pd No pots Johnson s Mobile :Gracious LIVIng 1 and 2 Homo Park 446·3160 aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this'wldely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory'' of a loved one. -r-------.:. eooroom Apts. at Village ~-~~---~laror and Rlvorslde 3Br mobile home In )..pts In Middleport. 1!om country .~387 10 $625 74().256-6574 l40.992·5064 Equal :~oustng Opportuntty 3 br. trailer on Krngbury ~Jordan Lending Apart· Rd., Pomeroy, fully fur· ;ments nlshed, $450 per mo + br availablo all clec· $450 dep Includes wa· U'!c, no pets • Ask About tor/trnsh, No Pets, a>ur Rent Spoclals • call 740·416·2116o rpr dotatls 304·674.0023 i or 304·61().()n6 :l'.lodem 1BR •14().446..0390 apt ~alltpolis CARPENTER SERVICE ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 MAKE SOMEONE'S For more Information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. -------3BR 2BA $475tllo + Call $475 dep Excellent cond 74Q.367·n62 YOUNG'S J&L Construction · Room Addnlona & RemOdeling ·NewGarag.. • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHera ·VInyl Sldln; & Painting • Patio end Porch Oecka wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Full~ in,urcd I· n·1· 1 'timilll''. 25+ ~car' l''IJI'ril'lll'l' 'l'J2 -Io2 1 ~ i-ltl-~11 1 -111 11~ Pomeroy. Oh1o 30 Yeura local Expcrtence - WinterS tals - DAY.' • '111 1R1I1.Jit d ~ 1lh \llkt> \l;..r,·um Hunfin~ ,\ J.(,·mudt 1111!.: 1 Dnilp :U::ril.Hmr (740) 446-2342 .. The Daily Sentinel Commercial (740) 992-2155 ~.::! Bedroom Mob le ~~--~--­ fjfomes lor Rant (740) Mob le homes lor rent n 446-1279 the Pt Pleasant area call 304 675·3423 before • • Houses For Rent 930pm l£)oint ~iHrasnnt l\rgistcr (304) 675-1333 ·~ br tn Pt Pleasant wa :tor & trash rrJCiuded call ~etwoofl 304·675·3952 Ntce 3BR, 2 Bath, 16x80, 10am·5pm Country Settrng . 367·0266 or 339·3366. '!'Ow_n_a....,N-ew~3"""B"""R 2-B~A d br In Now Haven WV ...... '$400 00 a mon • w 1 acre. 5% down $525 :$400 00 dep no p(Jts mo WAC Near Holzer :~ 04 -882•3652 740.446·3570 'House lor ren1·4 bedSal" l,oon washer & dryer :::;=:;:~:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;~ stove & r ' $475 mo ph 28 x 70 double wide, 3 t 4()..59().1900 BR 2 5 BA. iCO new 4 Rms • Ba Stove & Must be relocated. CaU dge 50 0 IVO St No 304-675-2808 -pots $450/mo + dep 446-3945 AA New 4 Bedrooms N ce 1BR house In Ga lOl:l.b'.S4UZ.O poiiS Wa k to everything 2010 Singlowlde you flOOd Very clean lncred1blo $19,995 ur>h with new paint myrnldwesthomes com $275 per mo.l$100 soc 740.828 2750 dop Sorry. no pets Call Wayne for lnfonnalion -....,.......,..,..-~-404-456-3802 "Tho Proctorville Difference" Manulactured S1 and a deed 1s au you 4000 need to own your dream Housmg homo Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565·0167 Lots :tr 6000 stanzo, Child/Elderly Core Posttton open at Darst Adult GJOUp Horne. l1rst, second & th rd shtfts, 74o-992·5023 Fun tJmE teachers ass '"' ...... ~ tant. M•F daytime ,..,..rs $785/h lmt d benefits r I e send resume by March 26, 2010 to Early Educa· :'eet S~ttonP~nt ~ Maintenance / Domestic Superintendent. ;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Education Employment Room Attendant C The L - - - - - - - . . J '!!~~~~~~ Holiday Inn Gal pols ; OH Apply tn person, no Replacement phone cans p ease Windo"s and ~~~~~~~~ MediCGI \In) I Sidin~ Remodeling, I I.:fD Rescare tS accent>nn apR oof s, Garages, • pec1a " , ,._., phcauons 1or Drect Sup(740) 7.S2-2563 .-..-, port Prot=•JOnals •n Ga' Pole Build1' ngs v""" ~ ~====== lla & MetgS Countles • Siding•\in•l .::;; Siding, Decks, • Help Wonted . General Oua I od appiJCarlts must \\in dow • :\tetal possess a vaid dnvefs Drywall, Additions and hlnglc Roofs Athens·Melgs Educa· lionat Sorvrco Center, 507 RiChland Avenue, Suite ,108, Athens, Oh 45701 Applicatton Deadnne Monday, April 19, 2010, 12 00 Noon The nn. AMESC IS an """''al ~ ..w ..,.. portunty El!lployer·Pro- Veterinary Assistant needed Expcnonce pre25550. terrod but wi train PT/FT, SOI"le weekends Driven & Delivery roqu red Mln1mtm' wage Send resume to French Drtver wanted, local Town Veterinary Cl n c, hauls, can (740) 360 SR 160 Gall pons, or 416-83n. lax 74().446-41 01 Local TrJcking Co. look· lng for Master Mechpnrc, exp req Contact Job & Fam11y Services, 846 3rd ======= . .,. " license, olean d!Mfig re~d ratable transporta· tron ncludtng au1o tnsur· ance & htgh sChool d~o ploma/GED Apply on ne at ResCore com, click on careers ..........- - - - - ResCare Is accepbng ap. pl~catlons for LPN's C the Galltpolls, OH loca· tron. Interested appb· cants may appJy online at ResCare com, cfiCk on careers Legal Assistant/Paretogal wanted Exp. pro!erred Please sond resumos to CLA Box 100 Av~e~ _ . ~~~~~= c/o Point Pleasant Regrs· Tratlor Lot lor Rent • Ad ------~ter 200 Marn St Pont dlson Ptke • $l50.mo. Trade tn your old singleEducation Pleasant. wv 25550 .---, G:-e -t-A ~J:-u-m-p-, sec dep same Call wide lor a new home 0 ;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;; - - - - -.....~~ 446-3644 lor apptlcali90 money down. 446 3570. The Atl'lens-Melgs Edu· Now I hring .f'ull Time OM catronal SeMce Center Errployees'RaiSo money SAVINGS has a postttOO open ng tor leading conserva!tVe Help Wanted Help Wanted as School PsychologiSt organtzaUons lnfoCislon for the Meigs County ol!ers·ProlesstOnal Work Schoo's, for the EnvtronmentExce lent 2010.2011 School Year BenefitS PackagoPald AppliCants must hold a TralnJngWeekly Pay and certificate or ltce'lSB that Bonus Opportunttlescau allows Item to serve as and Schedu e Your Inter· HISTOTECHNOLOGIST a Schcol PsychologiSt. view:1·888·1MC.PAYU Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently Salary "' I be based on ext 2341 http://jobs tnloaccepting resumes for a full-time expenence and certiftca· ctslon com accord ng to the sal- - - - - - - - Histotechnologist. Three years experience lion ary schEdule. This post· Quaht) CoolrQI earn up to preferred. Licensed Histotechnologist tton has Board approved SIOOOO per da) evaluaung benefits. Subm1t letter ol reiAil •tores tratmng pl'(>o through ASCP. tnterest, resume and ret· ' tded no e~p requm·d <all Send resumes to: erences to John D Co- 877 218 1>197 = s .r ' and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates • l>ccks • Additions •F.ICI.'trlcal 740-742-3411 • Pole Barns co. Commercial • Residl'ntial • Free Estimatl'~ (740) 992·SIHI9 Cu:,tom 740-'16·2575 Cell : 74Q-41 6·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com R.L. Hollon Trucking Home Butldmg Steel frame BUildings Bu!ldmg. Remodehng Dump l'ruck General repatr Sen ire """.bani.. o;cclb.com \\ e do drh c" &) Lhnc,1one• Gra\el 'lop 'oil • fill Dirt 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 BiNETRY H ~Jn~ur An FurnHure -.~'Moetry.com 740.446 9200 2A59 St. Rt 160 • GaDipolls Cell :\ow Selling: • Ford & \1otorcraft Parts • Engmes. Tran,fer Cases & Tran,mis,ron,• • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Component' For AU Makes of \Chicles Racine, Ohto Part-time position available to as i t individuals \Vith developmental disabilities in Middleport 8 am - 3 pm SaUSun. Must have high school diploma or GED. valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.97/hr. after training. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O Box 604, Jack<..on , OH 45640. Deadline for 4/6/10. Preapplicants: employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Drywali!Repatr Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Pomeroy. Ohio ·~,.c?t.t" WANTED: Fire & Water Damage Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 BA:"'KS c/o Human Resources Help Wanted Owner Am) \etemn Tom Wolfe Roofs CO:"'STRUCTIO:"i 2520 Valley Dr. Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675·6975, or apply on·line at ~pvaii~.Qf.i Help Wanted One call to Do It All Pole Barns/Metal • l'lumblng Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Pleasant Valley Hospital AA EOE ;:===========:;:==~ Total Construction •Prompt .tnd Quality Work •Rca~onahle Rates • Insured •expericncc:d Reference' A' ailable! Call Gal) Stanle) @ 740-591-,044 Plea'e leave mes :u~e 740-949-1956 I:'SS \\'E \H·. I nr\( 'RE'I E ('O,STRl CTIO' l'nmcnl\, 011 • Otl & hlter change • Tune Up-. • Brake Sen ice • AC Recharge • ~linor exhau't repair • Tire Repair • Tran ..mbsivn hher & f-luid Change • Generall\lcchamc Seal'!'lless Gutters Roof ng S d ng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 l..af"'t',Mltr froun,buc:b on )10 per lb C.ash onl) 1'-nt t, required w ad\'llll\.""e Shipment' &m\e e•ery other Fnda' I.E\\ IS 1\IICIIAEL'S SEK\'In: n :;..; I EK Guttering 29 Year' h'ptrienn• Da\·id Lewis 7-'0·992-6971 \\OCK (740) 992-0910 11&I constr -··Pole Barna, Garages, lew Conatnlctlon, Room ldd., Roofing, Shlnglas, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any 'rype remoclallng, Decks Phona:7~7~18 Call740-447-3842 38 yn exp. Free Est. Fu.Dy lnaur.. Owners: Tim Cremeans & Roger Sellers Hill's Self Storage CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Roofmg. Siding, Sofitt. Decb, Door,, Windows, Ek.:-tric, Plumbing, 01) \\all Remndeltng. Room Addmon' Local Contractor 740-367·0544 PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company has submit· ted an Application to Revise a Coal Mining Permit (ARP) #R·354-65 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Re· sources Management. The ARP area to be r.. vised Is located In Sec· tion 18, Township 7 N, Range 15 W, Salem Township, Meigs :;county, Ohio. This ARP ~ncompessea 7.0 ~acres and Is located on 'lothe Wilkesville Quad· ~rangle 7 Minute ..u .s.G.S. Quadrangle .::Map, approximately 0.5 ....miles southwest of ,:Danville, Ohio, at the .. Intersection of Ohio ~State Route 325 and ~Salem Township Road , No. 190. ~The application pro· ~ poses to change the post mining lend use form undeveloped to commercial. The application Is on file for public viewing at the Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County Court· house, 100 E. Second Str.at, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and shall rema in so for at least 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice. Written com· menta or requests for an Informal conference may be flied with the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H·3, Colum· but, Ohio 43229-6693 within 30 days after the last date of publication of this notice. (3) 9, 16, 23, 30 Free E~timate' 7 40-367-0536 ~ •=iii With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! Need a lob Done? Shop fhe Classilieds Sew Construction and Replacemem \ 'inyl n IMOK'S ~:tl CONTRACTOR WINDOW SIPPlY &MANUFACTURING.llC AND SIDING INSTALlAnll N0-6117-0.~ Richard Smith C'10·011 n~r \'t.:e Pre,ident C'llohdl~. Fux: 740-667·0.119 Toll l'rcc: 877·41S-lH96 PSI CONSTRUCTION ROI.lm Additions. Remodehng \lctnl, :-;hmgle Roof~. :\e\' Home~ Sidmg.!Xck . Bathroom Remodeling.LtltO\t(l & In,ured Rid: Price· 17 ~N. E\perience WV1040954 Cell740-416·2960 740·992·0730 �Tuesday, March 30, 201 o www.mydallysentlnel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denls Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Error 1 Oef1clency 6 Billiards 2 Lot1on shot additive 11 Space 3 Feel sorry visitor for 12 W1se 4 Take 1n saying 5 Survive 13 West 6 Wa rm'lg African 7 Fuss nat1on 8 Monsoon 15 Lock weather opener 9 Shrek, for 16 Luau one music 10 Track maker compotl17 Tennis tlon need 14 Mamie's 18 Go ape mate 20 Concur 18 Criminal 23 Folded 19 Afghan foods cap1tal 27 Music 20 Tough category wood 28 U 2 singer 21 Sticky 29 Pay tnb· stuff ute to 31 Raised to the third power 32Himalayanland 34 1n the style of 37 General Mor t Walker I WISH HE'D HU ~RV AND FIND ME, IT ~TINI<6 1 N HERe! ··FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk 22Baseball score 24 Potential p1pe 25 Low dtglt 26 Lawn material 30 Lacquer ingredients 31 0 1amond units 33 Sewing Bid 34 Basics 35 Break in the action 36 Region 38 Destiny 39 Land in the ocean 40 Coward of comedy 42 Arthur's foster brothe r 43 1n shape address . AGAR THE HORRIBLE 38 Shark feature 41 West African nation 44 Free from di rt 45 Cover words 46 M urders 47 Sword material Chris Browne HA 6A~,Jiow CAN 1 F/flf? rilE li.6f?OLIJiEL.Y f'ERF6C7; ONE· tN·A·/t11U,ION WOMAN OF MY (lflE.AA'6 1.' William Hoest HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker ..YES, WE HAVE SOMETHIN~ CHEAPER ... DO YOU PREFER PAPER OR PL-ASTIC?"' Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CC)NCEPTIS SlJDC)KlJ h\ lb\l' (11\'1..'11 HAPPYBIR1HDAYforTuesda;\ 1\L1n:h 30.2010: 3 4 6 9 8 2 9 2 3 7 ,4 3 • l ''Is PJ's n o se old enouph to like perfume yet?' .. 5 9 Difficult) Level 5 I 3 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3 6 7 2 ** 4 a· 6 2! 9 1 3 )flO This yeai; you11 have many opPortunities to deepen key relation;;hips. Though the bonds could be \\arm. keepmg finances separnte might be a smart mO\ e. As you e\-aluate the pros illld cons of different s1tuatioos, decide which ones you want to walk ;m cl'o from. Ifyou are ~!e. c.iled. out so:reone you meet '' 1th care as appe~ a" he or she might be. If you c1re attached, the two oJ you need to agree to dLc;:)gree and respect each other's dJferences Let mutuel) respt.'Ct become more predommanl LIBRA often pi."lys devil's advocate. 11~e Stars Show the Kir.d c; Da:! You 11 H:rrc 5-D-f'l'111lJC; 4-POSittvt; .MzJtragt; 2-SMO: 1·D!{findt ARlES (March 21-April19) ~ You might feel a bit a"·kv. ard v,th ill\~ aate. You might know ceruun infotlTiation about this person that is not commonly kno\\1\. £motions pl.l} into a comersation. perhaps causmg a misunden.iand· ing. Tonight; Catch up on someone's new~. TAURt:S (April2<Hv1ay 20) Pare yOUJ"'e)£ espeOally after lx.>mg unusually energb.ed from a ml!eting or key ron\"Crs.ttion. Don't owr think a Situation or com ~lion 'lou l"Ould be m.lking }"OUN'lf more nen ous or uptight than need be. Take a walk to de.Jr yrour mind. 1\m•ghl: Chc~ a 5tres'>·buster. GEMINI (Ma) 21-June 20) Ot.l-m hit brirk w,11ls ':lnu c1re ,lble tu byp.!S." a lot of the problems by hftmg rtg~d thmldJl6. T.lp into your ingenuity and ttbility to detach N~\er la;e sight of what you wanl Fnmds pia) a bJS role in your deosion..,. Tonight: Ugh ten up CANCER Qune 21·July 22) **"* You cannot help that you are a homebod) but you are. Even at work. sometimes yuu are more focused on personal matters. Funnel your L'l1.'lgtrution mto creating a more SUitable "homey'' work tuatiOn. Brninstorm with an innovath-e peiSO!l.. Tonight Order *** ***** In lEO Oulv 23-Aug. 22) ***'* ~eep com ersations movmg Moad loddng moo a problem. Gi\"en s~ and time soluUOns v.ill appear. You rould be surpn..~ b) \\ihlt SOtne\"Jne offers. Financlal opllOilS inight appc;u to be a httle too good to be true.lncorpornte a walk or some other ~-buster. Toni~t: Hatm out \\1th friends VIRGO (Aug. '23-Sept. ll) *** Yt...,ur more posses5J\-e s1de em~q;es when de.llmg "ith othel". You could be o' •'rwhelmed b) all the offers that come up. People seek) ou out and want to pitch in. Don't get territorial or touchy. If you are O\'Crn helmed. don't do,e do"n. Ju.~t ask for help. Torught Treat yourself on the way home LIBRA (Sept 2.1-C\:t. 22) 'lour smile drav. .. many different people, 1 e~. oking d:fferent reactions. Othezs :.eem <l'lly too v.ill- • 1!'9 to coopernte. You \\ooder hov. and why, but don't, think too Jong. Get a project off the ground. Others ha\ e different 1deas; allow gl\-e-and-take. Tonight As **"** rou like SCORPIO (O..i. 23-No\. ::!1) *'* Take~ our time shoring up an adea )ou might be overwhelmed by the many different "cl)'S )UU could pl"Oreed Stud) the different possible courses, and then m."lke a deClSlOn. You could be worrying way too mucK Coo.s1der taking u~ roga or some other:stres,-buster. 1bnight Do) our~SAGnTARIUS (!'\o\. 22-Dec. 21) Othezs want to pitch m and help. If you , cnn mobilJZ.e othel"' eneJIDI you could be on muse control. You get .J lot of feedback Play \\ith different ideas · before making any dt'tb1on.'. Foru~ on an unmed1ate I§Ue, and you \\111 hit a home run. Tonight. Where the action L<;. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2l·J.m. 19) A~pt a challenge head-oo. You are able to help gu•de other.; as you t.lke the l~d. Your words m1~t com ey enthuSiaSm, if not the pn.'CL~ tdea. Juggle difkrent concem. A family member ha_.., a lot to share if you are wilhng to listen. Make time for this person. 1i:nught· Up late AQUARJUS Oan. ~Feb lS) Keep reaching out for ideas and answers. You see Situations differently from many Help CJpe!l other.;' mmds through a di.-..."'U..-;wn. )au \\ill note that there ts more ngtruty in many people's thinking than you thought. Use care ,,;th ..pending. You easily might goO\ erboard. Tonight Follow the mustc PISCES (Feb.19-Man:h 20) **~ Relate directlv to one indi\idual at a time 'lou \\ill accomplish far more if} ou do. Each person also \\111 ha'e a sense of your caring and concern. Ideas tlboot mc:ne;. and spending could be ''el)' different Commg to an agm>ment could be close to l!IlpOSSlble, S<1 don't l1)! Toriight Share 0\ er dinner. ***** **** ** *"*"* J dint &sar rs 011 tht 'ntm~n lit lrttp lu'f<Jil':PUl'~lintl'lgll1:0J11l �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 30, 2010 3 youngsters left in running for Reds' last spot GOODYEAR. Ariz. (AP) - One i~ barely out of Cuba. The other is barely out of college. The third? Never thrown a pitch in the majors. Quite a thing, this twcntysomcthin~ surprise of Cindnnat•'s camp. When the Reds opened camp. they had a glut of vetcram, compctin~ for the only spot in the rotat1on. It was an ~~- fOI'III« r~f:da.d bolcl48 ~tmoa to ~.J:~ftnal· l~ cPWil to a tlnii- IOIIJeltlll . lr"~~~e - dill to ~,... n &/t.7adatical - Oil ...._~ cardl..:••......:u... .,~lbldaa~ Of an ouilido of a left..bandet'MVis Wdocl Now, tile oclda arc in . and signed with the Reds. who splur~ed on a six-year, $30.25 million deal for a pitcher who throws ICXI mph. The question i~ whether he's ready to throw that tripledigit pitch past big league hitters. He was impressi\e carl) in camp, but left a game last Monday because of back his delivery and make sure the back Js fully healed. If they go that way, then it's up to Wood and Leake, who have pitched up to their draft status this spring. T he 22-year-old Leake was one of the nation's top pitchers at Arizona State, using his sharp-breaking curve to go 16- I with a 1.71 ERA in his sea.)On. The Reds took throw5 Mrikcs and keeps the ball dov. n and moves the ball around and ch anges speeds. For a young guy. he has a great knowledge of how to pitch. " He'<; going to be around for a long time. He's going to be good." Wood was a -.cL'liiiLII· n•u• pick in 2005 and was a~ the organi · � 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 30, 2010