https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bb0db00a914816ac8caee681ddfb6780.pdf 7a6910f2225bfc98673b90d7a359997b PDF Text Text O'Bleness Wound Care Center having open house ApiiJ. 11, A3 1\{ay Moore Monnd marker sign ei~ected, A6 ~ at • Printed on 100% Recycled ~ewsprint Middleport • Pom eroy, Ohio OBITUARIES a D., Meigs Co. man killed in W.Va. mine explosion Page AS • Avis Laverne Bing •• Sharon Kay Ferrell . FROM SENTINEL STAFF, AP REPORTS MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SPORTS • Lady Marauders beat Nelsonville-York. See Page 81 POMEROY - A 25-year old Meigs County man was among multiple fatalities repmted in the wake of a mine explosion Monday afternoon at Massey Energy Co.'s Upper Big Branch Mine in Raleigh County. about j . •· f 30 miles south of Charleston. W.Va. Dead is Joshua Napper, son of Scott and Pam Napper of · Napper Salem Center. Also killed in the explosion were Joshua ·s uncle. Timmy Davis Sr.. 51. and a cousin, Cory Davis, 20. T he elder Davis' son, Timmy Davis Jr., said his brother. Cody Davis. and an uncle. Tommy Davis. survived the blast. According to family members. Napper was a 2002 graduate of Meigs High School where he was enrolled in the nursing program then went on to Hocking Tech in Nelsonville for his LPN degree. He had worked at the Hickory Creek Nursing and Rehabilitation Center o n The Plains in Athens County since 2006. He left his job there a few months ago to pursue a career in the coal mining industry. Funeral anangements for Napper have not been announced. I ---.:.oo ' Photo courtesy Michael Browning, Logan Banner A fleet of ambulances from several counties in southern West Virginia was assembled outside the entrance to Performance Coal's Upper Big Branch mine in Birchton in Raleigh County, W.Va., early Monday evening after an explosion in the mine killed 25 and left two missing. Crews drilling into W.Va. mine where 25 died BY LAWRENCE MESSINA ASSOCIATED PRESS MONTCOAL, W.Va. Rescuers held out slim hope Tuesday that four missing coal miners might have survived when a mine repeatedly cited for improperly venting methane ga~ exploded, killing 25 people in the 'SIDE • Family Medicine: Shingles not contagious for most. See Page A2 • Get practical money skills for life: Take the financial capability 'challenge.' See Page A2 • State contracts with Ohio University for database development. See Page A3 : • Adopted parent fears attachment problems. See Page A3 • Massey Energy accused of putting safety second. See Page A6 • W EATHER ' Striking out ~rash by recycling country's deadliest underground disaster in a quarter-century. A day after the blast in southern West Virginia, desperate rescuers began boring into the mine in hopes of releasing poisonous gases so crews could go in search of the men. But Gov. Joe Manchin said it could be Wednesday before much progress is nutde. ..1 don't want to give anybody any false hope, but by golly, if I'm on that side of the table. and that's my father or my brother or my uncle or my cousins, I'm going to have hope." he said. The missing miners might have been able to reach aittight chambers Please see Mine, AS Auction donation An original wall hanging painted by Michele Musser and featuring iron sconces and votive cups, will be auctioned off at the annual spring dinner/dance of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Saturday night at the Kountry Resort. Musser, an artist and art instructor, will be opening a new business on West Main St. in Pomeroy this summer. B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - Some recycling advocates estimate Americans use 2.5 million plastic bottles per hour with most being throw away. but now some of those bottles can be conveniently recycled instead of laying in a. landfill. Thanks to efforts by Heath United Methodist Church, the Gallia. Jackson, Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste Management District and the Middleport Youth League, a shelter holding recycling bins for plastic bottles and aluminum cans has been placed at General Hartinger Park. According to Michael Massie, recycling coordinator with the solid waste ·management district, this is the first program of its kind offered by his organization in a public park. The district, which has a board of directors consisting of local B Y BETH SERGENT county commissioners, will service the bins and trans- BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM port the materials to be MIDDLEPORT - It's recycled. Massie explained the been said behind every plastic bottles will end up as great man is a great woman clothing and carpeting as and on Saturday, April 10 opposed to sitting in a land- the woman who stands ' fill. Some recycling advo- beside Ohio Gov. Ted cates estimate plastic bottles Strickland will take the could lay in landfills forev- podium at the Jeffersoner. As for aluminum cans. Jackson Day Dinner hosted the) can take 100 years to by the Meigs County decompose but can be recy- Democratic Party. cled and back on the shelf in as little as 60 days. "We are competing with a trash can." Massie said. "Convenience drives particB Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH ipation in recycling ." HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The convenient recycling will also benefit the park by POMEROY - A program giving people an additional to assist seniors in the puroption to toss their cans and bottles into, according to chase of produce at farmers Dave Boyd of the markets this summer will again be offered to Meigs Middleport Youth League. Countians over 60 who meet Please see Recycling, AS certain eligibility guidelines. Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Ohio's First Lady ito rally local Democrats High: Lower 80s. Low: Mid 50s. I NDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars . sifieds cwics Editorials Sports A3 B2-4 Bs A4 B Section @ 2010 Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. l JJIJI,I !I!1.!I!II Social hour begins at 5 p.m .. dinner is served at 6 p.m. and the program starts at 7 Strickland p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council. Tickets will be available at the door for $15 each or $25 per couple. There will be dinner music by Charles Scott. and special entertainment by the Gilmores. Frances was born in Kentucky. where she grew up on a dairy farm. Like the Governor. she had the opportunity to pursue higher education and eventually earned a doctorate in educationa• psychology at the University of Kentucky where she met her future husband. After graduation. Frances worked many years in a public school system as an educational psychologist. She authored a screening test for kindergarten-age children and a children's book. "The Little Girl Who Grew Up To Be Governor.'' According to her official website. as first lady of Ohio. Frances works on a number Please see Strickland, AS Farmers market coupons available for Meigs seniors The Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) provides incomeeligible senior citizens with special coupons worth $50 to buy produce. For the convenience of seniors, applications will be available beginning April 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The I Meigs Senior Center in Pomeroy. The application is also available on the web site at www.areaagency8 .org, of the Area Agency on Aging 8. The SFMNP is a USDA program in '.Vhic.h grants are awarded to provtde coupons to low-income seniors. Individuals are eligible for the Senior Farmers· Market if they are 60 or over and have an annual income of $20.035 or less as a single person or $26.954 or less for a household of two. eligible senior Each receives $50~ Please see Coupons, AS �• •• - sc .... 4 -- ·-~- --~---- -~-~---=--~--:-~-.....--, • IHili The Daily Sentinel 911 call: Gu~ in Easter fight was 'to prove point' Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS A woman who called 911 after a fatal shooting at an Easter part; told a police dispatcher she shot a relative after she retrieved a gun to prove a point and it went off. The woman told the dispatcher that she shot her niece, apparently referring to a 19-year-old v.·ornan killed during a fight that police say started over a . skimpy Easter outfit -jean shorts and a green T-shirt tied up around her midriff. .. 1 just shot my niece." the woman says calmly at the beginning of the 33-second call released to The Associated Press on Tuesday. "I didn't mean to do it ... the woman said. "We was arguing. 1 tried to get my gun to prove a point, they got the rifle with me and it went off." Asked about the location of her niece. the woman says bluntly. ''ln ~he car. I think she's de~d." The woman does not give her name but calls herself the victim's aunt. Family members say Evelyn Burgess, the woman arrested in the shooting, was referred to as the victim's aunt. though she was her older second cousin. Police say Burgess got into a fight with Daniclle Pickens over her attire. then shot her outside Burgess' house Sunday night. Pickens died at a hospital early the next day. Family members of both women said Tuesday that Danielle Picken.s · style of dressing was well-known among relatives. Danielle Pickens often wore short skirts to the holiday gatherings hosted by Evelyn Burgess, said Pickens' sister, Ralinda Pickens, and uncle. Tico Pickens. 'The way she was dressed that day is the way she always dressed, and everybody knew that," said Tico Pickens, 33. ''It wasn't like she meant any harm toward nobody by doing it. It was just comfortable to her." Burgess, 42. is charged with one count of murder. Franklin County Municipal Court Judge William Pollitt set Burgess· bond at during a court appearance Tuesday. Burgess didn't say anything at the hearing and doesn't have a lawyer assigned to her yet. At her house on Tuesday. her husband, Kevin Burgess, said his wife was doing all right, but he declined to comment further. Danielle, who went by Danny. once dressed like a tomboy. then one day tried on a short skirt she liked and started dressing differently. "The first time she put on a cute little skirt, I guessed she liked it and she dressed like that ever since,'' said Ralinda Pickens, 20. She says events escalated quickly at the Easter party at Burgess' house on the north side of Columbus. Evelyn Burgess was angry at Danielle over her outfit and accused her of flaunting her looks around other men at the patty, including Burgess' husband, Ralinda Pickens said. A fight broke out with ssoonoo Evelyn Burgess and Daniell'e struggling with a baseball bat, then ended as Ralinda Pickens broke things up, got her sister outside and prepared to drive her home. The sisters were in the car when Burgess came running up With a gun, reached inside the car, pulled Danielle by the hair and shot her as she tried to seek shelter under her older sister. Ralinda Pickens said. Burgess then walked back inside her house, sat down on a couch, told people what had happened and waited for the police, Ralinda Pickens said. "I never thought she would do something like that," Ralinda Pickens said Tuesday of Burgess, crying softly as she sat on the porch of her house about a five -minute drive from where the shooting happened. "Whatever anger she had built up in her nobody actually knew." Evelyn Burgess had bought the gun from a local gun store about a year ago, Ralinda Pickens and Tico Pickens said. Get practical money skills for life Take the financial capability 'challenge' In a major crisis. our first impulse is to address people's immediate needs. With the Haiti and Chile earthquakes. that meant providing food and shelter to the victims. In the case of the recent economic recession, the govern~ent stepped in by extending unemployment insurance, providing COBRA subsidies and promoting mortgage refinancing guidelines. among many other programs. Once the dust settles on pressing concerns. a more long-range approach kicks in - we step back and ask questions like. "How did we arrive at this state?" and "How can we all keep from making the san1e mistakes again?" Part of the solution is to strengthen our financial education programs so that today's children and teenagers are better equipped to manage their own finances and avoid the mistakes of their parents. Many studies have shown that young adults display much lower financial literacy than older generations. Neal Wolin. Deputy Secretary of the ·u.S. Department of the Treasury. Jason Aldennan notes. ''The govemment is moving forward with financial reform and strong protection for consumers, but we must also do a better job of making sure our high school students graduate with a better understanding of basic economics, basic finance and the benefits and risks associated v.ith debt." In that spmt. the Departments of Treasury and Education jointly launched the National Financial Capability Challenge, a nationwide award program aimed at increasing the financial knowledge and capability of high schoolThe aged students. Challenge inspires students to take control of their financial future by learning more about personal finances and challenges teachers and schools to incorporate important financial information into their curricula. Across the country, thousands of teachers, schools, home-school parents, youth group leaders and others were recruited to enroll and prepare their students for the program. Educators were provided with a free educational toolkit to supplement other materials they may already use. The Challenge, which wraps up in April, culminates in a voluntary, 30minute online exam. The top two scorers at each school, as well as all students who score in the top 20 percent, will receive personalized award certificates. Educators from schools and states with the highest participation rates also will be recognized. "We're very pleased by the favorable response we've received, and eagerly await the final exam results," says Wolin. Numerous other government- and private sectorsponsored financial literacy initiatives are also underway. For example, on April 19 the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and Visa Inc. are co-hosting the fourth annual Financial Literacy and Education Summit whose theme is "Advancing Financial Stability and Responsibility." The program features leading financial literacy experts who will address key issues in the fields of education and personal finance, such as how we can improve our collective economic health and how to bolster our shared commitment to global financial education. Among the many experts speaking at the Summit will be Wolin's Treasury colleague Michelle Greene. the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Financial Education and Financial Access. To register to watch the free live Summit broadcast and stay informed about event details, visit www.practicalmoneyskills .c ornlsummit2010. Take advantage of the wealth of financial education tools available sa you - and your kids - can better weather the next financial storm. (Jason Alderman directs Visas financial education programs. Sign up for his free monthly e-Newsletter at www.practicalmoneyskifls .c om/newsletter.) FAMILY MEDIC INE • Shingles not contagious for most BY MARTHA A. S IMPSON, D.O., M . B.A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE, OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Question: Recently my 15-year-old daughter got shingles while we were on vacation visiting relatives. Everyone was worried about catching it; they thought every bug bite was the beginning of shingles. We were forced to return home early, because no one wanted to be around us. No one else got shingles. and my child is fine now. Did we do the right thing by leaving early to keep the grandparents and others from getting shingles? Answer: Although your family's .concern was doubtlessly well-intended, the only people potentially at risk at your family gathering would have been any children who have never had chickenpox and never been vaccinated against chickenpox not the grandparents. The herpes zoster virus that causes shingles is related to chickenpox. or the ZO'iter virus varicella (VZV). Though shingles is not contagious to people who have had chickenpox before, it does originate in people - usually adults who have had chickenpox. That is because the VZV permanently stays in your system after you recover v PageA2 from the chickenpox. typically in a dormant stage that does not make you sick. When the VZV reactivates. it causes shingles. It is not known what stimulates the virus to reactivate, but it is most likely to occur in people over the age of 50. and in people whose immune system is weakened by either chronic disease or chemotherap}. There is also a remote possibility that the tendency to develop shingles runs in families. Shingles is not. itself, contagious. However, someone who has never had chickenpox and never received the chickenpox vaccine may catch chickenpox from a person with active shingles. The virus can ~>pread through airbome droplets either from the rash itself or from sneezing or coughing. much like any viral illness. Shingles does not usually start as a rash, but it is when the rash appears that most people go to the doctor. Like many viral illnesses, the person becomes ill and can spread the virus before they notice any spec,ific symptoms. Shingles usually starts out with mild flu-like syn.1ptoms: headache. fatigue and sometimes a mild fever. Pain or abnormal sensations usually precede the appearance of the rash by a day or so. The rash is most common on the trunk and is limited to one side of the body, however, the rash can appear anywhere on the body. If begun early enough, antiviral medication can help the rash heal more quickly than it would without any treatment. However, medication is not very helpful when started more than 72 hours after the appearance of symptoms. There is a vaccine on the market to help prevent shingles, ailQ! it is recommended for people over the age of 60. Once someone gets shingles . they should avoid unvaccinated children who have never had chickenpox. If children are around, keep the rash covered and follow the rules regarding the spread of any virus: cover your mouth when you sneeze, and fre- quently wash your hands to help prevent the virus from spreading to a chickenpoxsusceptible person. (Family Medicine® is a weeklr column. General medical questions can be sent to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A .. Ohio College of University Osteopathic Medicine, Communication Office. Athens, Ohio 45701, or familymedicine@oucom .ohiou .e du. Medical information in Family Medicine® is provided as an educational service only and does not replace the judgment of your penona! physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for vour medical conditions. Past colwnns are w·ailable online at wwwfamilymedicinenews.org .) W ednesday, April 7, 2010 At Cleveland zoo, it's vets vs. cunning creatures• Bv J AMES E WINGER THE PLAIN DEALER CLEVELAND (AP) They don't teach animal cunning in medical school. but it's a great diagnostic tool if your patients are among the 3.000 animals at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. A Case Western Reserve University graduate student will try to trick a small. furry primate in'to surrendering a saliva sample. A rhino will volunteer its leg to receive a pedometer in return for a tasty reward, and restaurant-quality fish will lure a pair of California sea lions to a checkup. Treatment arJd diagnostic strategies vary from species to species because the patients can't talk. many are naturally elusive. and some are just plain scary. Still others are too small for many tests. So the zoo has what amounts to its own Crime Scene Investigation unit. cort:lposed of three veteri- , nanans. three Ph.D.-, and fiv~ graduate studen~s who asstst or conduct then· own research at the zoo. Among them is Dr. Pam Dennis, a .vet who a~so has a ?<?Ctorate m preve,ntlve tn'f?tcme and a masters degree m environmentallaw. With a specialty in veterinary epidemiology, she studies the spread of disease in exotic animals. and her projects range from the zoo to the African veld. The docs also perform what most "CSI'' vie\vers would recognize as autopsies. but the veterinarians call them n~cropsies. One day m early March, Dennis was in the necropsy lab placing samples of deer marrow in 48 small petri dishes. · Her goal was to render the samples down in a convection oven and examine the remnants to assay the kind of fat in the bloodstreams of the Metroparks deer. The deer amount to a departure for Dennis. because zoo personnel cannot perform the same range of tests on animals that people at a research facility are allowed to do. They can draw blood from a lion, for example. for the sake of that lion's health but not to gauge health trends in lions. , The deer, from the winter culling in the Metroparks, were being processed for butchering and donation to the Cleveland Foodbank and provided a window on a much larger animal population than Dennis normally gets to look at. That same day. she'd consult with Dr. Kristen Lukas. the zoo's curator of conser\ation and science. who has a doctorate in experimental psychology with an emphasis in animal behavior. They'd discuss a range of projects including the search for what really \\'iped out most of the golden-frog population in Panama. They know a fungus killed the thumb-size amphibians, but .they still need to find out Our Nit· of·lht·art why and are performing noJ1lethal tests on golden frogs in North American zoos : Grace Fuller. a Cas.e Western Reserve Um versity doctoral candidate, wo . s under Dennis· supervi to get saliva samples· fr the zoo's loris population. •\1.:.,. 11 The loris is a prosimian.~t .l small primate that is neither ape nor monkey. : Many Jive in trees anp forage for food at night. : The saliva test measures a hormone that plays a role ih the loris's noctumal rhythm$ . Fuller is looking for a way to measure the effects of different light levels on the squiirei-size animals. The challenge is that a lorfs cannot be trained to present itself for blood samples. antl even if it could. the body anti vascular system are too small for the procedure. : Fuller has a stick with small swab; sometimes it has been dipped in a flavoiing agent. sometimes it has a Jive mealworm on it. · The objective is to get the swab in the loris' mouth. . Obesity and diabetes. e common problem." for tive animals. But comparative numbers are hard to get. partially because many of the animals are not fully observed in the wild and partially because there are limited data on the ones in captivity. The zoo has a diabetic mangaby, a distant relative of baboons and mandrills. Chris Kuhar, the curator of primates and small mammals who has a doctorate in ex perimental psychology/animal behavior. explained that the sugar-plagued mangaby has been trained to present an arm to a zoo keeper in exchange for a treat. allowing for a quick blood sample. The zoo also has four baboons. Two are diabetic. and their ill health makes them relatively easy to work with, Dennis said. But the two healthy ~ are another matter. They are fast and agf, sive and have sharp tee that could scare a Doberman Making the point. the healthy male baboon charged the glass that separated it from the public as Dennis toured the cat and primate building. "Don't look directly ~t him." she explained to a zoo visitor. "Baboons are very territorial and they \ iev. direct eye contact as aggressive.'' Being able to compare)he blood-sugar levels of the healthy and diabetic baboons would be useful. Dennis told zookeepers that she'd do a back flip if they figured out how to get blood samples from the healthy. and generally uncooperative. baboons. Sensing an opportunity tp teach a new trick to a very highly placed primate, . of the keepers sugge. that successful lab work might be a new tool for training at least one human. "So I have to learn ro do a back tlip." Dennis lamented. 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If you demand quality, reliability & proli!ssinal installation then American Standard j, built for you CALL FOR A FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • To see rno r e n ewsph otos from o u r p hotogr a p hers go to www .mydail~·sentinel .conl You can order rep rints and photo gifts of you r Favorit e photos there too. a .:' �Page The Daily Sentinel Wednesd ay, April 7, 2010 ASK DR.. BR.C1THER.S Adopted parent fears attachment problems Dear Dr. Brothers: I Submitted photo Healthcare professionals at the O'Bieness Wound Care Center include from left, front, Mark f3othstein, MD, medical direc'tor, and David Faro, DPM; an.d from left, back, Jackie Lather, CNP, Earl Driggs, DPM, and John Ortman, MD. A public open house will be held at the Center, located at O'Bieness West, 444 West Union St., Sunday, April 11, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ·O'Bleness Wound Care Center having open house April 11 ATHEI'\S A public open house for the O'Bleness Wound Care Center, located at O'Blcness West at 444 West Union St.. will be held Sunday, April ·11. from J J a.m. to 2 p.m. The public is invited to meet the staff. learn about the most advanced treatment options for wound .care. view the facility and · A comprehensive wound care center, the facility offers a number of treatment options for healing difficult wounds, including hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT). By quickly delivering high concentrations of oxygen to the bloodstream, HBOT helps increase the body's natural wound-healing abilities. At the wound chambers are available for delivering HBOT. O'Bleness is collaborating \Vith Diversified Clinical Services (DCS), an experiencetl organization with approximately 300 wound care centers nation\\"ide. The wound care center healthcare professionals have completed extensive training in the treatment options for wounds that have resisted other treatments. Healthcare professionals at the center include: Mark Rothstein, MD. medical director; John Ortman, MD; Earl Driggs, DPM; David Faro, DPM; and Jackie Lather, CNP. COLUMBUS The 'state of Ohio will work in conjunction with Ohio ·university to create a 'statewide database detailing Ohio's greenhouse gas emissions. State ' Tuesday Representative Debbie Phillips (D-Athens) made an announcement of the release of state funds to 'expand clean energy research and development in Ohio. She said the database to be developed by Ohio University will allow the state and businesses to 'assess their clean energy 'needs and prepare a comprehensive carbon management strategy for the state, ensuring Ohio remains both • business friendly and environmentally responsible state. "Ohio University continues to be an economic engine in southeastern Ohio." Rep. Phillips said. ''Their proactive work to earn contracts such as this provides an economic boost for the area, as well as valuable learning and development opportunities for students. This project will further strengthen Ohio University's position as a leader in clean energy research and development." The project allots a total of $499,958 over fiscal years 20 10 and 20 I J for the development of the database and to make recommendations to the state. The project will receive $1 J J, 261 for the current fiscal year and $388.697 for the following year. The project will result in a state-of-theart. scalable and robust computer application for establishing a database management system necessary for tracking Green House Gas (GHG) emissions within Ohio. "Clean energy technologies are an important part of growing our local economy,'' Rep. Phillips said. "This database will assist Ohio businesses in making environmentally and economically smart decisions as \Ve move forward. Jt v. ill also help Ohio pursue robust economic development plans. enabling the state to build on its strengths and lead the way for business investment and development." Ohio University will be partnering with The Ohio State University to provide project coordination. state policy analysis, modeling. and policy development. The proposed data management system wfl I be webbased and will allow GHG emissions including carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous· oxide from stationary, area, and mobile sources to be easily charted . This data will provide detailed infonnation for multiple geographic information systems. The funds were released by the Ohio Controlling Board, which provides oversight and final approval for state expenditures. be hosting an indoor camp meeting, 7 p.m. each evening through 11 , at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Evangelist will be Rev. Elaine Pettit, Kalamazoo, Mich. Special singing each night. Everyone welcome Friday, April 9 LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, S.R. 124, Long Bottom, Dean Wagner, guest speaker, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT- Healing and Miracle Service, 7 p.m. at Rejoicing Life Church, 500 North Second Ave., Middleport. Ministry and music. Everyone welcome. Saturday, April 10 MASON Benefit gospel sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. at the Mason Christian Brethern Church in Mason. Featured singers, Ron Shamblin, Angela Gibson, Paule.tte Cundiff, and Brian and Family Connections. For more information call 740985-3495. For more information, call Anna Riley, Program Director of the 0 'Bleness Wound Care Center® at ~;~;~·r::~;rac::c·:i~~ h~~ri~~;o~a;~~:::~:;:;opment was adopted as a child. and although I have no recollection of my birth parents, who I recently found out are deceased. I do have some rather unhappy memories of growing up feeling very lonely and unloved. My adoptive parents are nice people. but they were always sort of cold to me. and I didn't really feel a lot of affection toward them either. I am grateful for all that they did .for me. but now that I am trying to adopt. I'm afraid we will have the same issues. - G.H. Dear G .H.: Adoption stories arc ah\ ays more compl icated than we like to pretend, and when thcrc io.; nu opportunity - as in your case - to go back and ha\ ~ some closure with the birth parents about why you were given up. questions and doubts are bound to linger. Since you didn't have a wonderful relationship with your adoptive parents. I can sec how you still have serious concerns about your abiltty to love and be loved. It is perfectly natural for these to intepsif) when you go about preparing to \.vekome a child into your life. It would be unusual if the doubts that plague you didn't occur, but now you can take some steps to work things out. When you were adopted. the whole procedure as very hidden and secret. while today things arc mu h more out in the open. You '11 make sure to tell )Ollr child the story of his or her birth so that he or :-.he grO\\ s up knowing the appropriate facts about h1s or her parents, including possibly meeting them someday or c n sooner, if that's the way you choose to go. You will ha) e an opportunity to at lea<;t express all the love you ha e inside to this needy child. and because of ) our ba ground you have a special capability to understand t c adoptive experience. So try to embrace your past d use it to create a nev.l real it) for your own family go g fo1ward. Along the way, you just might find you hav a huge capacity to love and be loved. Gopd luck.. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: Is my son off his rocker, r e \ what? He has always lived at home and paid rent f are very close and have had no problems at all. t now he seems to be changing. and has bec<lfne ~ obsessed with getting married. He's only in his ei\rl) \ 30s. and l tell him there is plenty of time, but he seems l to have a timetable. He ·s meeting all these girls on the 1 Internet and acting like he's on a TV dating relt.IIt) show - which he watches incessant!). Help! - L.R. Dear L.R .: Your son sounds like he is hm ing a battle with his biological clock. Its ticking ha-, awa}Jo I ened him to the fact that he needs to leave his mJnh er's home and find himself.a life partner and \\~lte. and perhaps start a family. And although he is ··m h ·· in his early 30s and you cion 't like the idea of chq.nping the status quo, all these feelings are very appro priate for a man his age. Although it is ah' ay ... han.! to lose a child to another woman. vou'w had h1m under your roof a lot longer than most parents ha\ e. So it would be a kind gesture if you were to st1J1f,Ort him in his quest for love and independence. ra~ner than trying to make him seem crazy. That said, I have to agree that he is going about all this in a rather chaotic. desperate and probnbl y ~1i I ure-prone way. While it ts possible that C)C!tng through all the available girls on the Internet m1ght find him a date. the likelihood of finding a life partner on a timetable is low. Since )OUr son apparent!) take.., his cue from T V shows, it would be good for h.im to be more realistic. Encourage him to go out \\ ith friends and meet new •people in a more organic \l. uy. His goal right now should be to expand his socia1 cilcle. get to know some women and stop thinking about man·iage. Since he respects your opinion, ~ou cru have a great impact upon his happiness. The hrst 'itq \ is to let go and give him a little boot out the door . (c) 2010 by King Feature.s Syndicate J .Community Calendar 'Public meetings . Wednesday, April 7 POMEROY Meigs :County Board of Health, · regular meeting, 5 p.m., : conference rooin Meigs : County Health Department. · Thursday, April 8 RUTLAND Leading · Creek Conservancy District, special board meeting, 7:30 . a.m., for water contract discussions. . HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Harrisonville Fire House. Tuesday, April 13 POMEROY Bedford . ,Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. • Clubs and organizations Thursday, April 8 WELLSTON The Gall ia-Jackson- MeigsVinton Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors, 3:30 p.m., district office, Wellston. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS . The TupJ'ers Plains VFW - ~ post 9053, 7 p.m.; meal at 6:30p.m. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club open meeting·. 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Hal Kneen to present program on plant disease and insects. Everyone welaome. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 1'1 :30 a.m. at New Beginnings Methodist Church. June VanVrankin and Vera Crow, hostesses. Saturday, April1 0 POMEROY - Christian Motorcycle Association, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Common Grounds Church. Monday, April 12 POMEROY- Friends for Bedford Fire Protection meeting, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Fire Department. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Tuesday, April 13 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 0. E. S. # 255, 7:30 p.m. for mock initiation. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Church events Birthdays Wednesday. April 7 POMEROY - Genevieve Burdette will observe her 85th birthday on April 7. Cards may be sent to her at the . Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Friday, April 16 POMEROY Pauline Mayer will celebrate her 89th birthday on April 16. Cards may be sent to her at 25 Cave Street, Pomeroy. Frame that newspaper photo or pront it on a mug or mouse pad. www.mydailysentinel.com Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request You r FREE Quote. · 1-877-487-7796 Moe :lay Fr dav AM ' 1o>\1 Saturoa, & S.n~ ~AM \1f1"~ AARP F"tn'hc~ qu.-llf. f41T Seniors ...make your graduation memorable with a custom printed Invitation made to fit your lndMdual taste at Quality Print Shop In Middleport. You can be assured of getting a "Quafity~ invitation and you·n be supporting a local business. We have dozens of styles and prices available to choose from. So stop in and com· pd!e our selection&. prices. You'll be glad you did. Since 1948 The Q uality Print Shqp, 1~. Thursday, April 8 ~ 255 MiU Street NOw 0~n MIDDLEPORT The ( 4Q Middl ) e~~-·oH sa:t~[00Yr' Meigs Area Holiness ~ :L ~ Association Churches will •..__ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _....;__ __. 7 99 3345 12 • 6 \ •Js•e an ,n 1~1att :llK ~~· '-!l •tl: Plea'il~ tl\l' ~~l~ "t"'ih y h.1:-tth . AAnn• Auto &Home lnaurance ~ .............. Program ._ FREE Calculator/C lock! -~ """'"""' �l ~- -·-:,-- ---------- -----~---.· - -- -- - ·- - -- ---~--- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ~. The -- .... .... ----- --------~----------------~------ Wednesday, April 7, 2010 Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make ttO law respecting atz ·stnblislrment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tfze1'eof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or ,~f clze press; ()r tlte right of the people peaceably t() as.semiJie, and f() petition the Government for a redress of grievances. il'hc First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today IS Wednesday, April 7, the 97th day of 2010. Trere are 268 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 7, 1862, Union forces led by General Ulysses 8. Grant defeated the Confederates at the Battle of 8 iloh in Tennessee. n this date: In 1199, King Richard I of England (also known as The L on-Heart) died in the Lim usin region of France at age 4n after being mortally wounded by an arrow. . l in 860, Will Keith Kellogg, founder of cereal maker. t4Jiopg Co., was born in Battle Creek, Mich. . In 1927. the image and voice of Commerce Secretary HJrbert Hoover were transmitted live from Washington N York in the first successful long-distance demonstrati n of television. . In 939, Italy invaded Albania, which was annexed less han a week later. n 1949, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical S,outh Pacific" opened on Broadway. n 953, the U.N. General Assembly elected Dag H m~arskjold of Sweden to be secretary-general. 1n 1969, the Supreme Court, in Stanley v. Georgia, 1 1ani ously struck down laws prohibiting private posS~fSSion of obscene material. In 1978, President Jimmy Carter announced he was deferring development of the neutron bomb, a high-radiati ~n weapon. hj~19a3, space shuttle astronauts Story Musgrave and D9n 11fterson took the first U.S. space walk in almost a <1Gead4 as they worked in the open cargo bay of cnallemger for nearly four hours. In 1990, a display of Robert Mapplethorpe pho•ographs opened at Cincinnati's Contemporary Arts .:Center the same day the center and its director were ~nd1ctec on obscenity charges (both were acquitted). An arson •1re aboard a ferry en route from Norway to Denmark killed 158 people. Ten ~ears ago: Attorney General Janet Reno met in Wash1~gton with the father of Elian Gonzalez; Reno later told reporters that officials wo.uld arrange for Juan ·Miguel Gonzalez to reclaim his son, but she gave Elian's ty1iaml relatives one more chance to drop their resistance and join in a peaceful transfer. IFive years ago: The blockbuster painkiller Bextra was "taken off the market, and the FDA said all similar pre;.<tCrrption drugs should strongly warn about possible risk " f heart attacks and strokes. Ibrahim ai-Jaafari, a Shiite, \ as named Iraq's interim prime minister; Kurdish leader Ja I Talabani was sworn in as interim president. Historic bus. ervice began between the two parts of Kashmir, one <-'Ontrolled by India, the other by Pakistan. One year ago: President Barack Obama capped his e1ght-day European trip by addressing college students ..mJstanbul, Turkey; h~ then made an unannounced trip to 'Baghdad where he visited with U.S. troops and Iraqi officials. Thought for Today: "Lying is done with words and also with silence."- Adrienne Rich, American poet. i6 t LETTE RS TO THE EDITOR Letlers to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are must be signed and include address and telephone !"umber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ood taste, addressing issues; not personalities. "Thank You" letters v• I not be accepted for publication. ll'Ject to editing FCC lose_s key ruling on Internet (neutrality'• BY JOELLE TESSLER ASSOCIATED PRESS A federal court threw the future of Internet regulations into doubt Tuesday with a far-reaching decision that went against the Federal Communications Commission and could even hamper the government's plans to expand broadband access in the United States. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled that the FCC lacks authority to require broadband providers to give equal treatment to all Internet traffic flowing over their networks. That was a big victory for Comcast Corp., the nation's largest cable company, which had challenged the FCC's authority to impose such "network neutrality" obligations on broadband providers. Supporters of network neutrality. including the FCC chairman, have argued that' the policy is necessary to prevent broadband providers from favoring or discriminating against certain Web sites and online services, such as Internet phone programs or software that runs in a Web browser. Advocates contend there is precedent: Nondiscrimination rules have traditionally applied to so-called "common carrier" networks that serve the public, from roads and highways to electrical grids and telephone lines. But broadband providers such as Comcast, AT&T Inc. and Verizon Communications Inc. argue that after spending billions of dollars on their networks, they should be able to sell premium services and manage their systems to prevent certain applications from hogging capacity. Tuesday's unanimous ruling by the three-judge panel was a setback for the FCC because it questioned the agency's authority to regulate broadband. That could cause problems beyond the FCC's effort to adopt official net neutrality regulations. It also has serious implications for the ambitious national broadband-expansion plan released by the FCC last month. The FCC needs the authority to regulate broadband so that it can push ahead with some of the plan's key recommendations. Among other things. the FCC proposes to expand broadband by tapping the federal fund that subsidizes telephone service in poor and rural communities. In a statement, the FCC said it remains "finnly committed to promoting an open Internet and to poli· cies that will bring the enormous benefits of broadbancf to all Americans" and "will rest these policies ... on a solid legal foundation." Comcast welcomed the decision. saying "our primary goal was always to clear our name and reputation." The case' centers on Comcast's actions in 2007 when it interfered with an online file-sharing service called BitTorrent. which lets people swap movies and other big files over the Internet. The next year the FCC banned Comcast from b:ocking sub· scribers ti·om using BitTorrent. The commission. at the time headed bv Republican Ke\'in Martin. based its order on a set of net neutrality principles it had adopted in 2005. But Comcast argued that the FCC order was illegal pecause the age1~cy was seeking to enforce mere policy principles, which don't have the force of regulations or law. That's one reason ~ that Martin ·s· successor. Democratic FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski. is trying to formalize those rules. The cable company had abo argued the FCC lacks authority to mandate net neutrality because it had deregulated broadband under the Bush administration. a decision upheld by the Supreme Court in 2005. The FCC nO\\ defines broadband as a lightly regulated information service. That means it is not subject to the "common carrier" obligations that make traditional telecommunications services share their networks with competrtors and treat all traffic equally. But the FCC maintains that existing law gives it authority to set rules for information services. Tuesday's court decision rejected that reasoning. concluding that Congress has not given the FCC "untrammeled freedom" to regulate without explicit legal authority. With so much at stake. the FCC now has several options. lt could ask Congress to give it explicit authority to regulate broadband. Or it could appeal Tuesday\ decision. But both of those steps could take too long becau~e the agency ''has too many important things they have to do right away," said Ben Scott. polic) director for the public interest group Free Press. Free Press was nmong the groups that alerted the FCC afte,:--The Associated Pre:-.s ran te ...ts and reported that Comcast was interfering with attempts by some subscribers to share files online. Scott belie\'es that the likeliest step by the FCC is that it will simply reclassify broadband as a more heavily regulated telecommunications service. That. ironically. could be the worst-case outcome from the perspective of the phone and cable com· panies. "Comcast swung an ax at the F~ to protest the Bidorrent order," Sc said. "And they sliced right throue the FCC's ann and plunged the ax into their O\\n back." The battle over the FCC's legal jurisdiction comes amid a larger poli· cy dispute over the merits of net neu· trality. Backed by Internet companie:-. such as Goo!!le Inc. and the online calling service Skype, the FCC sa)s rules are needed to pre,·ent phone and cable companies from prioritizmg some traffic or degrading or services that compete with their core businesses. Indeed. BitTorTent can be used to transfer large files such as online video. which could threaten Comcasfs cable TV business But broadband providers point to the fact that applications such as BitTonent use an outsized amount of network capacity. For its part. the FCC offen~d no details on its next step. but stressed that it remains committed to the principle of net neutrality '·Today·s court decision invalidated the prior commission's approach to preserving an open Internet," tl. agcncv 's statement said. "But tl coutt 'in no \\'a) disagreed \\ rth the importance of preser\'ing a fn:e and open Internet: nor did it close the door to other methods for achie\ in!! this important end.'' ~ -o·.. -.: The Daily Sentinel eader Servtces (usPs 213-960) , Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ol. ma11'1 concern in all stories is to Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 be accurate. 11 you know of an error Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· lo a r,to~ call the newsroom at (740) class postage paid at Pomeroy. ~92-21 5 Member: The Associated Press and Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News -Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ;h:eporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 f\eporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 . ~dvertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell 3l!0·446-2342, Ext 17 fie ail: Matt ~odgers. Ext. 15 ~etall : Bren(:la Davis, Ext 16 'CI sJCirc.: wdy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ......•.......'11.30 52 weeks .••......••.'128.85 Daily ..............•..•. so• Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .•...... , ... .'59.61 52 weeks .•......... .'116.90 Subscribers should rem~ in advance direct to The Daily Senti1el. No subscription by mail permlted in areas where home earner service Is available. Mail Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com 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 MY-~APS AN UNUSUAL S~ADEOF 6REEN/ • • 0 ~IIC-+t 1Uf@RAM &@JA7ETIE �The Daily Sentin~l • Page As www.mydailysentin e l.com Wednesday, April 7, 2010 Obituaries Mine from PageAt ) Avis Laverne Bing Avis Laverne Bing, 79, of Long Bottom. Ohio passed a~ay on April 6, 2010. She was born on Aug. 17, 1930 in Chester. Ohio daughter of the late Henry L. Spencer and Edna Mac McElroy. She is survived by her children. Mary (Jimmie) Dodrill of Parkersburg. W.Va .. Joyce (Pat) Medley of Racine. Ohio, ke (Denise) Bing of Chester and James (Lora) Bing of ester: grandchildren, Vaughn (Kim) Dodrill, Shawn odrill. Randy (Emily) Bing. Nicholl Bing, Cayla Bush. Ben Bush, Dave Medley. Cheyenne Trussell, Amanda Wolfe, Lindsay Wolfe and Jonathan Wolfe: great grandchildren, Shelby and Emma Bing. Abigail and Bailey Dodrill. Lexi Medley and Madeline Trussell: brothers and sister, Elson (Dorothy) Spencer of Racine, Dayton (Sarah) Spencer of Chester. Mary (Lawrence) DeGroot of Fountain. Colo .. and Vance Spencer of Middlep01t: brothers and sisters-in-law, Gladys Spencer of Racine, Phyllis (Kenneth) Sanders of Wooster, Ohio. Virgil Bing of Wooster. Delores (Ray) Zelinski of Columbia Station. Ohio: and many nieces and nephews. ln addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband Lowell W. Bing. Funeral services will be held on Friday, April 9, 2010 at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. \ Deaths • Sharon Kay Ferrell Sharon Kay Fen·ell. 63. Vinton. Ohio. died Tuesday, April 6, 2010. at her residence. Friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton. ll a.m.-noon. Friday, April 9, 20 I 0. Graveside service and burial will follow at Miles Cemetery near Rutland with Pastors Don Swick and Clyde Ferrell officiating. In lieu of t1owers the family requests memorial donations be made in c/o McCoy-Moore Funeral HoJne. P.O. Box 148, Vinton, OH, 45686. Local Briefs Phillips on Meigs listening tour COLUMBUS - State Representative Debbie Phillips (D-Athens) will continue her 2010 Listening Tour this \l.'eek with stops in The Plains in Athens ·county and Tuppers Plains. Chester and Portland in Meigs County. The open-format community meetings will serve as an opportunity for residents to share their priorities. concerns and opinions directly with Representative Phillips. The schedule is as follows: Thursday, April 8, Public Library on The Plains: Saturday, April 10. Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department at 10 a.m.: Chester Courthouse, .m.: and Portland Community Center. 4 p.m. stocked with food, water and said. ''You just don't talk enough oxygen for four days. about it" But rescue teams checked Diana Davis said her husone of two chambers nearby, band. Timmy Davis. 51. died and it was empty. The in the explosion along with buildup of gases prevented his nephews, Josh Napper. them from reaching the sec- 27, and Cory Davis, 20. ond chamber. Officials said The elder Davis' son. they were 90 pl:rcent sure of Timmy Davis Jr.. described the miners' location. his father as passionate On Tuesday, bulldozers about the outdoors and the carved an access road to mines. "He loved to work make way for drilling underground," the younger crews, who planned to dig Davis :-.aid. "He loved that four shafts to vent methane, place." Two other family a highly combustible gas members survived the blast, that accumulates naturally he said. in coal mines, and carbon At the time of the explomonoxide from the blast sion. 61 miners were in the site about 1.000 feet mine, about 30 miles south beneath the surface. of Charleston. Crews began drilling two "Before you knew it. it was side-by-side holes that start just like your ears stopped at 12 inches in diameter and up. You couldn't hear. And narrow to 6 inches. They the next thing you know, it's hoped to open more holes just like you're just right in later Tuesday ev~ning. The ·the middle of a tornado,'' digging could be done by miner Steve Smith, who midday Wednesday. heard the explosion but was Massey Energy Co .. which able to escape. told ABC's owns the Upper Big Branch "Good Morning America." mine, was fined more than Nine miners were leaving $382.000 in the past year for on a vehicle that takes them repeated serious violations in and out of the mine's involving its ventilation plan long shaft when a crew and equipment. ahead of them felt a blast of The company's chief air and went back to investiexecutive said the mine was gate. said Kevin Stricklin, not unsafe. but federal regu- an administrator for the fedlators planned to review its eral Mine Safety and Health many violations. Administration. · In an area where coal is The chief executive of king, people anxiously Massey Energy. Don awaited word on the missing Blankenship, told The miners. One resident hung a Associated P ress on "Praying 4 Our Miners" ban- Tuesday that a carbon ner outside a home. At monoxide warning was the Libby's City Grill in nearby first sign of trouble. Mine Whitesville, the accident was crews were checking on the the talk at every breakfast alarm when they discovered table. Owner James Scott an·explosion had occurred. was grieving his own loss " I don't know that we his 58-year-old uncle, know what happened," Deward Scott of Montcoal, Blankenship said. was among the dead. Some may have been Neither his uncle nor his killed by the blast and othcustomers talked much ers when they inhaled the about their work. toxic gases. Strick! in said. " J never heard anyone say He described how the resanything about the mine, cue teams gradually good or bad." James Scott descended through a long. sloping shaft where the miners were operating a hug~ machine that carves coal from the walls . He said the teams increasingly encountered debris from the mine's ventilation system and other materials. Federal officials decided to call off the rescue after high methane gas readings in the far reaches of the · mine. "The decision was that you can't risk 40 rescue workers:· Blankenship said. Seven bodies have been recovered and identified . The names of the remaining miners were not released, but the AP was able to identify six of them through family members. Two miners injured in the b last were being treated at hospitals. Their names were not released either. Some grieving relatives were angry because they learned their loved ones were among the dead from government officials. not from Massey Energy executives. Michelle M cKinney found out from a local official at a nearby school that her 61-year-old father, Benny R. Willingham. was among the dead. He was due to retire in five weeks after 30 years of mining. "These guys, they took a chance every day to work" to make the mining company grow. she said. And company officials "couldn't even call us.'' Blankenship said he attended briefings with family members. but largely left contact to the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration and Massey representatives . He said he was in the room when relatives were notified of the full extent of the tragedy. but the scene was so emotional that he did not interact with them. Manchin said a Massey official apologized to fami- ly members Tuesday for not being notified of the deaths. Th~e death toll was the highest in a U.S. mint! ~ince 1984, when 27 people died in a tire at Emery Mining Corp.'s mine in Orangeville, Utah. If the four missing: brin!.! the total to 29. it would be the most killed in a U.S. coal mine since a 1970 explosion killed 38 at Finlev Coal Co. in Hyden. Ky. • "There's always danger. There's so many ways you can get hurt, or your life taken." said Gary Williams, a miner and pastor of New L ife Assembly. a nearby church. Though the situation looked ~bleak. the governor said miracles can~ happen and pointed to the 2006 Sago M ine explosion that killed 12. C rews found miner Randal McCloy Jr. alive after he was tra-pped for more than 40 hours in an atmosphere poisoned with carbon monoxide. Massey Energy. a publicly traded company based in Richn10nd. Va.. ranks among the nation's top five coal producers and is among the industry's most profitable. It has 2.2 billion tons of coal reserves in southem West Virginia. eastern Kentucky. southv.-est Virginia and Tennessee. Blankenship said the mine was '·not thought to be unsafe by the agencies or the company." ··] think that what they (the Mine Safety and Health Administration) said is, 'You know, there's been a lot of debate about the ventilation.' At the times the mine operates and men are in the mine, it complies with whatever the federal and state agencies have agreed." Stricklin said he \l. as concerned about an initial review of the more serious \'iolations. which indicated that ..the operator was aware of some of these condition:-.." uart's bringing in Spikedrivers NELSONVILLE - The Spikedrivers of Columbus will be at Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville for an acoustic sho\l. 8 p.m. Friday. The Spikedrivers play a blend of swing, blues, and rock 'n • roll. Tickets and further inf01mation are available at 740753-1924 or. on the web. at www.stuartsoperahouse.org. Meigs County Forecast Wednesday...Mostly sunny and breezy. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday.•.A slight chance of thunderstorms. Showers. Much cooler with highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday night...Mostly ·cloudy. A chance of showers ... Mainly in the evening. Much cooler with lows in the upper 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday and Friday night .. .Mostly cloudy. Highs in the . id 50s. Lows in the lower 30s. Beth Sargent/photo Coupons from Page At Since grant funding is limited. Gwynn Stewart, Communications Director Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional De.velopment District and Area Agency on Aging 8, stressed that "coupons are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.'' · Each person will receive a total of ten $5 coupons: five $5 coupons valid from May 1- July 31 and five $5 coupons valid from Aug. 1- Oct. 31. she said. "Coupons may only be redeemed by authorized participating farmers who sell produce at farmers' markets. or roadside stands." Stewart reported. She emphasized that the coupons may only be used to purchase "fresh, locally grown fruits. herbs and vegetables.'' The program ends on Oct. 31,2010. Local farmers are needed to participate in the market program. the AAA representative reported. They may sell seasonal items as long as the farmer grows at least 51 percent of the produce sold and does not purchase produce from a wholesaler (one who does not grow the produce), Stewart said. A farmer may buy the rest of the produce - 49 percent of what is sold from other local farmers. For more details on what products are included in the program or to become an authorized SFMNP farmer. contact the Area Agency on Aging 8 (AAA8) at 1-800-331. 44 or visit www.areaagency8.org. "'tJ Strickland from' PageAl of initiatives. Frances serves as the chair of the Family and Children First Councils. The purpose of Ohio Family and Children First is to help families seeking government services by streamlining and coordinating services, resources; and systems. She also lends her help to work on education. the environment. renewable energy. and inclusion. Frances will share in fellowship with local Democrats. rallying the party which helped elect her husband as governor in 2006, a job he ·is running for again this November. A recycling shelter for aluminum cans and plastic bottles built by Hea th United Methodist Church with supplies from Valley Lumber has been placed at General Hartinge r Park. The Gallia. Jackson, Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste Management District will be servicing the bins. Pictured from le ft are John Thomas of Valley Lumber, Mike Massie of the management d istrict, Melissa Dunham of Middle port Yo uth League, John Philson and Pat Johnson of Heath United Methodist Church, Gene Johnson. Recyclingrrom·PageAt As for why Heath United Methodist Church decided to donate time and money in building the shelter, members John Philson and Pat Johnson said the church felt it would benefit the community and was another way to "help out'' the village. T he church worked with Val ley · Lumber which supplied the materials . ''We are trying to make recycl ing as convenient and efficient as possible.'· Massie stressed. Meigs County Commissioner M ike Bartrum said he hopes the program takes off and if so. recycling bins could possibly be placed in other community parks. However. the program has to start some- where to prove or disprove its viability and for now. that starting point is General Hartinger Park. SEnLE IRS TAXES For a fraction of what you owe If )'01'1 (JIJ<IJiil IH' (.ln- R;E~ ~;f~~~-;E·s~:1 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 I ~ Be/tone HEARING AID CENTER I 1 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office 1 I 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I FRIDAY, APRIL 9 ·9:00am-noon • I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an immediate appointment. I 1The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If I 1this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. I .UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I WALK·INS WELCOME • L ---------------- ~ ~<~ge gmnishmt•nts ./ !kol...O)'f bank if'VIl">, t<1X if'VIPS, prop(•rt) sd;our('s ./ ./ ~ Sl.1!1 ,lll(i IJlJ<,If1C'S' pclvrOII t,lx probiC'rns ./ FlimJnil.tl:.JKhdltiP~ intPr<''l ch<~rg0s c~nd 11x lien~ *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF If yo u owe o ver $ 15,000 in back ta" «'S CALL NOW FREE CONSULTATION �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel The sign that can be seen along W.Va. 2 in Gallipolis Ferry reads, "This is one of the larger burial mounds in the State. It has never been properly excavated, but was probably built by the Adena people between 500 B.C. and A.D. 1. Several smaller mounds can also be seen in this area." Delyssa Huffman/photo B Y DELYSSA H UFFMAN GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W.Va. - The West Virginia Highway Historical Marker Program recently plac~d a new sign in Mason County. The marker. located along W.Va. 2 in front of the May Moore Mansion and Mound in Gallipolis rerry. can be seen while traveling to or from Point Pleasant.~ W1th its rich history. the program was able erect this ne\.\ sign because of the site's degree of significance and the local pre-history of the mound. According to Joe Geiger. director of West Virginia Archives and History. this sign is actually a replacement for one that was placed in the same area in the early 1960s. Geiger manages the historical marker program which first started in 1937 under the l\'ew Deal. It v.·as initiated to encourage toulism during the Great Depression. Today. it is apart of the West Virginia Division of Culture and History. History of the May Moore Mansion states that the horne was once that of Charles Page Thomas Moore alon!! with his wife. Urilla K. Kline. and their four daughters. Ida Ogden. Rebecca Frances. Lauretta Mai and Elizabeth Van Meter. Moore \Vas born in February of 1831 m Greenbrier County. After his parents died when he was I 4 years old, he was adopted by his uncle, George Moore and moved to Mason County. While at Jefferson College in Canonsburg. Pa .. Moore co-founded the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in 1852. He went on to become a justice of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals and died on July 7. 2010 Massey Energy accused of putting safety second B Y TIM HUBER ASSOCIATED PRESS JULIAN. W.Va. - The coal mine rocked by an explosion that killed at least 25 workers in the nation "s deadliest mining disaster since 1984 had been cited for 600 violations in Jess than a year and a half. some of them for not properly Yentilating methane - the highly combustible gas suspected in the blast. The disaster at the Upper Big Branch mine has focused attention on the businessandsafetypractices of the owner, Massev Energy, a powerful an(! politically connected company in Appalachia known for producing big profits . as 1904. He is buried in nearby well as big piles of safety and environmental violaBruce Chapel Cemetery. The mansion is located tions and bi2: damage near the Adena Indian awards for grieving wido\.\':"S. mound, named thl? Mai "There are mines in this Moore Mound after country 'Who have operated Moore's daughter. Lauretta safely for 20 years:· said J. Mai, and thtl'; the mansion Davitt McAteer, head of the became known as the Mai federal Mine Safety and Moore Mansion: although Health Administration in the program refers to it as ' the Clinton administration. the "May" Moore Mansion "There are mines who take and Mound. It was gutted precautions ahead of time. by fire in 1968 and not There are mines who spend the m_oney and manpower to much remains of it today. There are 28 markers in do it." Mason County alone. with a He added: "Those mines total of I .000 markers that haven't been blown up." ha\'e been placed across the Four other mmers were mountain state. But, accord- missing and feared dead ing to the West Virginia underground in Monday's Highway Historical Marker blast. believed to have been Progran~ W~b site. the recent caused by a buildup of survey md1cates nearly 30 methane. a naturally occurpercent are no longer stand- ring gas that is odorless and ing and a majority of the colorless. r~maining .mark~rs are in Last year alone, MSHA d1re ~eed of repmr. . cited Upper Big Branch for Gerger also proVided 495 violations and proposed infonnation that five more $911 .802 in fines. markers have been replaced Production more than ~~ the com~t).', inclt!ding the tripled during that period. to federal Mark Twam Family mark- according er lo~ated on W.Va. 62. records . So far this year. the opposite graveyard on Ten agency has found I 05 violaMile Creek: the General tions at the mine. Cpper.Big Branch is· one McCausland marker on L'.S. ~5. near the .Pu~nam Coun~y of Massey's biggest underfmc. the Vugil A. Lew1s ground mmes. with more mm:~eron U.S. 3~ inMason; than 200 employees. and it the Lost Colony marker on is not uncommon for bi<> U.S. 35 in Southside: and the coal mines to amass hun: Thomas Hannan marker ' dreds of violations a year located along W.V~. 2 near , and to contest many of the Cabell County Ime near a small cemetery. Two others are currently under review for being replaced. Funding for the markers were provided by the state until 1985. Since then. individuals or private groups have paid to have signs replaced or refurbished. Historical societies and civic groups also as·sumc the cost for n1aintaining the markers. May Moore Mound • erected marker Sign DHUFFMAN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM W e dnesday, Apri17, them, as Massey does. But ''I think that I've proven most big mines don't have that we run safer coal mines as many -;erious infractions - you know. most of the as Upper Big Branch. indus- time -and accidents sometry experts said. times happen. We've got to At least 50 citations charge figure out what happened the company with ··unwar- here.'' he said. Kevin Stricklin, an rantable failure" to comply with safety ~tandards such as MS HA administrator. said follmving an approved venti- that the number of citatio ns lation plan, controlling com- at the mine appeared high . bustible materials or desig- and that he was concerned about the more serious vionating escape routes. ''I've never seen that lations . "lt means the operamany for one mine in a tor \Vas aware of some of year.'' said Ellen Smith, edi- these conditions:· he said . Massey is contesting 36 tor of Mine Safety & Health News. "If you look at other percent of all violations at mines that are the same size Upper Big Branch si nce or bigger. they do not have 2007. The Associated Press the sheer number of 'unwar- found. Overall, U.S. mine rantable· citations that this operators contest 27 percent. Challeng ing violations mine has." Massey has had problems can enable a mine owner to elsewhere, too. In 2006. two stave off the heavier· punishminers were killed in.a fire ment that the government at Massey's Aracoma Alma can impose on companies No. l mine. Massey settled that have been deemed a wrongful death lawsuit for repeat offenders. Massey became a political an undisclosed sum. and its subsidiary Aracoma Cpa! and industnal powerhouse Co. paid $4.2 million in under the guidance of civil and criminal penalties. Blankenship. who rose from Testimony showed poverty to become one of Massey CEO Do n corporate America's highestBlankenship suggested fir- paid and least apologetic ing two supervisors for rais- executives. a guy who prouding concerns about convey- ly displays in his office a TV er belt problems just before set with a bullet hole from a striking union miner's rifle. the belt caught fire. He freely spent mi ll ions "Massey has a history of of dollars from his personal emphasizing production,'' fortune to help install a said Pitt~burgh lawyer Bruce Stanley, who repre- West Virginia Supreme Court justice, a maneuver sented the miners' widow "I'm concerned that thev that led to an important conmay not h<.~ve learned the llict-of-interest ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court, lessons of Aracoma." and on a failed bid to elect a In an interview less than Republican majority in the 24 hours after the disaster at state Legislature. Upper Big Branch, Under Blankenship, Blankenship insisted the Massey clawed to the top of mine is no more dangerous the Appalachian coal industhan others of comparable try, shrewdly buying up coal size. and he defended the company's track record in a perilous business. "It's natural that the enemies of coal would view Massey as the primary enemy.'' he said. He pointed out Massey's many innovations, such as installing steps in place of ladders and putting protective cages on underground vehicles even though the govemment doesn ·r require them. deposits to amass more than 2 billion tons o f reserves. ft is a major economic force regionally, with more than 6.000 high-paid miners in some of the poorest counties in America. Operating no nuni on mines across southern We. Virgin ia, eastern Kentuck' and southwestern Virginia. Massey more than doubled its profit to $104.4 m illion in 2009 from the year before . despite s lumping demand for coal amid the recession. The company expects to be shipping 2 million tons of coal a year to India by next year. Massey has managed to push the United Mine Workers union out of all of its operations except for a single processing plant. Blankenship 's hard-dri ving approach was illustrated in a 2005 memo in which he told m ine workers that if their bosses ask them to build roof supports or perfonn similar tasks . " ignore them and run coal." 'This memo is necessary only because we seem not to understand that the coal pays the bills.'' he wrote. Few workers are willi. to openly criticize Mass because of its powerful hold on people's livelihoods in · Appalachia. But Terry Holstein , who worked at Upper Big Branch . said it took him 10 years to decide he didn't like the way Massey ran the mine. He left in 2006. "It was li ke they wanted production more than they wanted safety, myself. you know what I mean?" he said . "They speak safety fi rst. but production's really firs t for them." For more information about historical markers. visit l\"W\1'. IV\'culwre .org. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.30 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.43 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 58.53 Big Lots (NYSE) - 37.43 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.43 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 38.05 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 16.35 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.56 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.99 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 35.84 Collins (NYSE) - 63.04 DuPont (NYSE) - 38.81 US Bank (NYSE) - 27.08 General Electric (NYSE)- 18.60 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 31.31 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.84 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.94 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 25.72 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 57.59 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS- DAQ)- 21.63 BBT (NYSE) - 33.53 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.78 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.39 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.26 Rockwell (NYSE) - 58.04 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.74 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.62 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 107.91 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.53 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.20 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.63 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.40 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for April 6, 2010, provided by Edward Jones fi nan"cial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. HWitiwut a v1~~ion the people pen~-;/t.... Write tire vision and 111ake it plain so that the one u4w r~1ds it lnt!!:J run witlr it." Vision is f~resight, with insight, based on hindsight. Join us as we look where the Tri-countv., has been and use the knowledge gained to plan for the future, Setting our sights for tomorrow VISION 2010, will publish on April30. If you are a business owner, industry, tourist attraction or offer services of any kind to tri-county residents, plan now to get involved in the ''vision". This unique annual Progress edition will publish April 30th and be inserted into our three county newspapers. This is your opportunity to reach all the Tri-Cozmty area for just pennies per household. This special section ~'ill also be featured online at: www.myllailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel 'Q:IJe fJolnt ,t)lcnsant l\egister tEIJe ®allipolis i)ailp m:ribune 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 _____ , • �- A - Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Black Knights get first win, Page 82 GAHS defeats Marietta, Page 86 Wednesday, April 7, 2010 ~?~A~~!!:~pc~igh ., rslly sport1ng events involving team m Me1gs and Gallia count1es. we~AQr.Lll Baseball Southern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Roane County at Point Pleasant, 2 p.m. Wahama at Trimble, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 5 p.m. Softball Trimble at Wahama. 5 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Best of Best, TBA .Marauders breeze past ~VHS, 18-0 . BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY @MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio - The Meigs Marauders earned their first league wm of the season on Tuesday evening, with an 180 victory o v e r NYHS. Meigs (3Cotterill 2. l-1 TVC 0 h i 0 ) scored eight runs in the second inning on four hits, three walks. a fielders choice. and a sacrifice. Meigs added I 0 runs in the third inning, sending 16 hitters to the plate. Meigs had six hits in the third and three walks in the inning. Meigs starting pitcher Justin Cotterill allowed two hits and struck out five in the Marauders win. The Maroon and Gold was led in hits by Austin e and Cotterill with two . Jo~e Whitlatch, Zach e. Ryan Taylor, Heath willer. Joe Powell, Caleb Da\ is. Colton Stewart, and Ryan Jeffers each had one hit. Nelsonville-York sent four pitchers to the mound in the game, with starter Robson taking the loss. Meigs travels to Athens on Thursday at 5 p.m. for a TVC Ohio contest. l : MEIGS 18, NELSONVILLE-YORK Nels-York ~eigs 000 00 08(10) Ox - 0 023 18 12 0 Lady lorna es earn first win of season Lady Eagles BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE. Ohio - The Southern Lady Tornadoes earned their first win of 2010 with a 6-5 win over visiting Roane County on Tuesday evening. Roane County scored first in the top of the second inning, to take a 1-0 lead. Southern struck back in the bottom of the inning, taking advantage of two Lady Raiders' errors to score three runs. Maggie Cummins. Kyrie Swann, and Katelyn Hill all scored in the inning. ' The Lady Tornadoes Tucker Cummins added two more in the fourth with runs by Cheyene Dunn and Breanna Taylor. The Lady Tornadoes Jed 5-l after four innings of play. A walk and single in the top of the sixth inning scored one. allowing the Lady Raiders to cut the lead to three Roane County added three runs in the top of the seventh inning to tie the score at five, going into the bottom of the seventh. Lynzee Tucker doubled with one out in the bottom of the seventh, with an RBI double by Cummins bringing Tucker in to score and ending the game. Southern earned its first victory of the season with .by 6-5 score over Roane County. Southern starting pitcher pitched 6 1/3 innings. with Cummins finishing the game and earning the win. Southern was led in hits by Cummins. Taylor. and Tucker with two each. Lindsay Teaford, Swann, Dunn, and Chelsi Ritchie each had one hit. Southern travels to South Gallia on Wednesday evening at 5 p.m. SOUTHERN 6, ROANE COUNTY Roane Southern 010 001 3 030 200 1 - 5 55 4 6 10 1 ROANE COUNTY (n/a): Hall and Ellison. SOUTHERN (1-3): Katelyn Hill, Maggie Cummins (7) and Lynzee Tucker. WP - Cummins; LP - Hall. Lady Marauders defeat Nelsonville-York, 12-4 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio The Meigs Lady Marauders earned their third win of the season, and second in TVC Ohio play, with a 12-4 victory over visiting NYHS on Tuesday S. Smith evening. Meigs starting pitcher Hailey English struck out six of the batters in the first two innings of the game. The Lady Marauders took a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the second inning, with Shanalle Smith and Emalee Glass scoring. NelsonvilleYork scored three in the third to take its first lead of the game. Meigs scored one in the fourth with Erin Patterson scoring on a single by Tricia Smith to tie the game. The Lady Marauders and Nelsonville-York were tied at three going into the fifth inning. A good defensive play by right fielder Micki Barnes got the Lady Marauders out of a bases loaded situation in the top of the fifth. Chandra Stanley led off the bottom of the fifth with a single, and would later score on a double by Shanalle Sarah Hawley/photo Meigs' third baseman Chandra Stanley throws out a Nelsonville-York runner during the seventh inning of the Lady Marauders game on Tuesday evening. Meigs won by a final score of 12-4 in the TVC Ohio matchup. Smith. Glass singled with one out, with the next three Lady Marauders, Patterson. E!l~Ii.sh, and Meri VanM~t~r hlttmg doubles. Tncta Smith singled, before Stanley. Shanalle Smith ~nd Ba~nes each a?ded. htts. !v1e~gs scored mne m the mmng. Th~ Lady Buckeyes ad?ed ~me. m the top of the sixth mmng to cut the score back to 12-4, advantage Meigs. Stanley and Shanalle Smith each had three hits for Meigs. Glass and English added two hits, and VanMeter Tricia Smith Barnes, a~d Patterson each had one hit. The Lady Marauders had 14 hits in the game, with 10 coming in the nine run fifth inning. English struck out 13 in seven innings. Nelsonville-York had 11 hits, with four players having two each. Meigs (3-2, 2-0 TVC Ohio) travels to Athens on Thursday at 5 p.m. MEIGS 12, NELSONVILLE-YORK Nels-York oo3 001 o Meigs 020 190 x - 4 411 6 12 14 4 WP _Hailey English: LP _Hook. WP -Justin Cotterill: LP- Robson. Redstorm baseball and softball records wins Meigs outlasts BY MARK WILLIAMS Lady Rockets BY BRYAN WALTERS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL URG BASEBALL POUNDS OTTERBEIN BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ELLSTON, Ohio · say defense wins • championships. It sure helped the defending champs Monday night. T h e Meigs softball team b e g a n defense of Glass its league title in grand style Monday n i g h t , allowing only three hits while g o i n g error-free m a 2-0 victory • Patterson over host Wellston during a Tri-Valley erence Ohio Division hup in Jackson County. • •• l'he Lady Marauders (2-2. 1-0 TYC Ohio) allowed only five Lady Rockets (22, l-2) to reach base none of which made it further than second. WHS also never had more than one . 15aserunner on the paths in any one inning. The Maroon and Gold. on the other hand, knocked out Please see Meigs, Bl ----c..~· -~ RIO GRANDE, Ohio The University of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team rolled to a 12-3 victory over Otterbein College on Monday afternoon at Bob Evans Field. The current winning streak for the RedStorm climbed to 18 straight games. Rio Grande (34-4) started early with four runs in the opening inning. Three of the runs came on a home run off the bat of junior leftfielder Michael Lynch. Lynch had a monster day at the plate, going 4-for-4 with two home runs and five RBis. Junior first baseman Francisco Ramirez continued swinging his hot bat as well. He went 3-for-4 with two RBJs. Junior catcher Brad Konrad added two hits. including a ·home run. Senior catcher Tyler Scllunk was 2-for-5 with an RBI. Senior rightfielder John Storey was 2-for-3 with a double and junior second baseman Christian Frias was 2-for-4 with a pair of doubles and two RBTs. Rio pounded out 20 hits in the game. Sophomore Ryan Chapman overcame control issues to p,ick up the win. ~h~pman (4-3~ last~d 5 1!3 mnmgs, allowmg four h1ts and two runs (one eamed) . He struck ~ut seven, walked three and h1t two batters. Junior lefty Jesse Brown pitched all seven innings. scattering 10 hits and allowing only two runs. She fanned five and walked one. Junior shortstop Amber Bowman went 2-for-4 with a triple and two RBis to lead gave up a run and two hits in South Conference standings. Rio Grande. Rector and centerfielder . 2 2/3 innings of relief with Game one is set for 1 p.m. freshman Jessica Gall were both 2-forfour strikeouts and one on Friday afternoon. 3. walk. Freshman Eric Ford pitched a scoreless ninth REDSTORM SOFTBALL REDSTORM FACE STIFF inning to finish off the SPLITS AT WV STATE COMPETITION AT OLIVER Cardinals. NIKOLOFF INVITATIONAL David Cydrus ( 1-1) took INSTITUTE. W.Va. the loss for Otterbein (9-5). The University of Rio CINCINNATI The He yielded 12 hits and eight Grande RedStorm softball runs while striking out five team gained a split of a dou- University of Rio Grande men's and batters in five innings of bleheader on Monday after- RedStorm women's track and field pitching. noon at West Virginia State Otterbein collected seven (19-17). Rio lost the first teams faced a very tough hits in the game. Brian game in eight innings. 4-3 field of competitors on Hiscox led the Otterbein and rebounded in game two Saturday at the Oliver Nikoloff Invitational hosted offense. going 2-for-5. Wes for a 4-2 victory. University of Meadows wa8 1-for-3 with a Rio Grande (16-16) col- by the solo home run. Clayton lected 10 hits in the first Cincinnati. The women finCkve..: also recorded an RBI game, but it was not enough ished 15th (out of 15 teams). hit for the Cardinals. to score a win. Senior left- scoring three points and the "We got a lot of guys in fielder Leah Hamman was men's team was 16th tout of again today and we're the top offensive performer 16) with three points. Rio Grande junior Cassie swinging the bat real well. for the RedStorm as she We're in a good groove and went 3-for-4 with three dou- Mattia scored in the 400meter hurdles with a time of 1 don't know what to say. bles and an RBI. they're doing a great job Freshman designated hit- 1:07.15. which was a seawith the bats," he said. ter Mackenzie Rucker was son-be~t time for her in the "They're making adjust- 2-for-4 with a run scored event. Sophomore Kayla ments and that's what we and freshman third baseman Graves scored in the 400need to do. I think that's' a Jaymie Rector went 1-for-2. meter dash \\·ith an eighth sign of an upper class club. Sophomore hurler Anna place finish. She registered we've got juniors and Smith again pitched well a time of I :0 I .45. Graves seniors that arc making enough to win. but came up also finished in 23rd place in adjustments with their on the losing end. Smith (9- the 200-meter dash with a · swmgs. 12) went the distance, allo\v- season-best tbne of 27 .20. Freshman thrower Kim ''It's always nice to win, ing only six. hits and four we'll keep rolling." runs with one walk and one Strunk finished 12th in the shot put ( 11.94m) and 15th Next up for the RedStorm strikeout. - a four-game weekend set The RedStorm responded in the discus (36.79m). . with Georgetown College. in game t\vo behind the solid Both were season-best perThe Tigers are one game pitching of sophomore formances. behind Rio Grande in the Allison Mills. Mills (7-4) Please see Rio, 86 Joss. column in the Mid\ . blank Wahama, 7·0 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM HARTFORD. W.Va. Better late than never. The Eastern softball team managed only five hits and one run . . over . SIX mmngs against h 0 s t Wahama o n Tuesday, Rawson but a sixrun. fivehit explosion in the top of the seventh allowed the visiting L a d y Eagles to s t a y unbeaten this year a f t e r claiming a 7-0 non-conference victory in Mason County. The Lady Eagles (7-0) who defeated Wahama on Friday by a 6-0 margin found themselves in a battle with the host Lady Falcons (3-7). although the guests never trailed in the contest. EHS took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first after Brenna Holter led the game off with a single. then Allie Rawson delivered a two-out single to short centerfield - allowing Holter to score for the early 1-0 edge. The score stayed that way until the top of the seventh. as Eastern. found its rhythm in a big way at the plate. Kasey Turley led the inning off with a solo shot for a 2-0 lead. then Megan Carnahan walked and Sami Cummins doubled to give the guests runners at second 7md third with nobody out. Holter delivered a sacrifice tly to plate Carnahan for a 3-0 edge, then Brooke Johnson doubled in Cummins for a 4-0 cushion. Hayley Gillian followed with a double that plated Johnson for a 5-0 advantage, then Rawson capped the explosion with a tworun homer to give the guests a 7-0 lead. . . . Wahama - which mustered five hits through six innings of pla) - went down 1-2-3 in the seventh, allowing Eastern to claim the season sweep of the Lady Falcons. Kasey Turley picked up the winning decision. allowing two walks and five hits over seven innings while striking out six. Mollv Larck took the loss for WHS, allowing 10 hits and two walks over seven frames while fanning seven. Rawson and Johnson led the Lady Eagles with three hits apiece, followed by Holter. Gillian. Turley and Cummins with one safety apiece. Rawson led the guests \vith three RBis. Lindsey Deem. Taylor Hysell. Mariah VanMatre. Deidra Peters and Karista Ferguson each had one hits for the Lady Falcons. Eastern returns to action Thursday when it hosts Southern in a TYC Hocking matchup. while Wahama will host Trimble today at 5 p.m. EASTERN Eastern Wahama 7, WAHAMA 0 100 ooo 6 ooo ooo 0 -7 tO 1 - 050 WP- Kasey Turley; LP- Molly Larck. HR- E: Kasey Turley (seventh Inning. nobody on, nobody out). Allie Rawson (seventh lnmng, one on. two out). �- -~ -------·· - ----- - -- - --- ......... ------_,.-- --- ----,-- ·--~.,.....---,--- ---,- Page B2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel www.niydailysentinel.com Black Knights pick up first win BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - The streak is over. And hopefully. a new one will be beginning. The Point Pleasant baseball team snapped a sixgame losing skid and also pil'kcd up its first victory of the 2010 campaign on Tuesday night during a 1411 decision over visiting Charleston Catholic in a non-conference matchup in Mason County. The Black Knights ( 1-6) never trailed in the contest. jumping out to a I 0-0 advantage after four complete innings of play. The Irish (5-3). hov.·ever. rallied back to make things interesting after scoring seven times in the top of the fifth for a · I 0-7 deficit after four and a half frames. PPHS retaliated with four runs in the bottom of the half of the fifth. which gave the hosts a 14-7 edge through five complete. CCHS managed two runs apiece in the sixth and seventh frames. but never came closer than the final threerun deficit. Eric Roberts - who start• Meigs fromPageBl seven safeties in the triumph. and also benefited from the lone error in the game. Scoreless through four complete, the guests finally broke through in the top of the fifth as Emalee Glass led off the inning with a smgle. Micki Barnes reached safely on a fielder's choice. but Glass was Yictim of a force out at second in the process. . Erin Patterson followed \.Vith a one-out single to left. then a throwing error allowed both Ba,;es and Patterson to move up a base. Hailey English followed with a two-mn single. giving MHS a 2-0 lead through four and a half frames. Emdish. who through a no-hitter through "four cqcuqeeQ OQ ed and lasted five innings for PPHS - was the winning pitcher of record. while starter Keifer Irish Hovorana took the loss. Both teams had 12 hits in the contest, but Point had twice as many eri'ors (6) in the contest than CCHS (3). Clay Krebs. Titus Russell. Brock McClung and D.W. Herdman each led Point Pleasant with two hits, followed by Brandon Toler. Jason Stouffer. Derek Rogers and Jesse Reynolds 'A ith one safety apiece. Krebs led the offense with three RBis. followed by Russell. McClung and Herdman with two RBis each. CCHS - which scored only two earned runs in the contest was led by ~elson McNown with four hits and an RBL while Bo McNown followed with two hits and two RBis. PPHS returns to action tonight when it hosts Roane County in a non-conference matchup at 2 p.m. QQCC Wednesday, April 7, 2010 Rio Grande to host Athletic ·Recruiting Day BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio The University .of Rio Grande will host an Athletic Recruiting Day, Sunday April 25. Registration begins at 1:30 p.m. inside Lyne Center, located in the Newt Oliver Arena, on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Prospective student-athletes will have the opportunity to meet with coaches from women's volleyball. men's and women's cross country. men's and women's soccer. men's and women's basketball. men ·s senior high school athletes interested in obtain more information about what the University of Rio Grande can offer." For more information contact French at (740) "The event has been very 245-7294 or the office of successful for all our pro- admissions at 1-800-282grams in recruiting stu- 7201. dent-athletes to the University.of Rio Grande." said Ken French. Rio Grande head men ·s basketball coach and athletic recruiter. "We will be conducting campus tours along with informational sessions covering; finanSubscribe today. cial aid, admissions. hous992-2155 ing and eligibility. "The event is open to any and women's indoor and outdoor track and field, baseball, softball. cheerleading and dance team. Tryouts will also be conducted for men's and women's basketball and women's soccer. Parents and student-athletes will take a tour of the campus and information concerning admissions. financial aid. housing and eligibility will be available. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE POINT PLEASANT 14, CHARLESTON CATHOLIC 11 Chas Catholic 000 072 2 - 11 12 3 Pt Pleasant 140 540 x - 14 12 6 WP - Eric Roberts; LP - Keifer Hovorana; S - Kocli Stranahan. innings. allowed singles in the fifth. sixth and seventh innings. but Wellston was never able to produce a run the rest of the way. . English recorded four strikeouts and walked one over her seven innings of work. which resulted the 1 winning decision. Brittini Hall took the loss for WHS, allowing one earned run and z~ro walks while fanning SlX. Glass led the Lady Marauders with three hits. followed by Patterson. English. Tricia Smith and Tess Phelps with one safety each. Glass had the lone extra-base hit in the contest with a double in the sixth. Breanna Hall, Chelsea Folden and T. Folden each had a single for the Lady Rockets in the setback. MEIGS 2, WELLSTON 0 Meigs 000 020 o - 2 7 0 Wellston 000 000 0 - 0 3 1 WP- Hailey English; LP- Brit1ini Hall. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~'--bli~ .,...-<>1l.Ia- The Meigs Local School District has an immediate opening for a TEACHER FOR STU· DENTS ON THE AUTISM SPECTRUM Applicants should hold a valid Ohio teaching certificate, preferably in the area of special education, and be available to start immediately. Salary is commensurate with the Board adopted salary schedule and experience. lnterest~d candidates should send a letter of Interest along with aresume and list of references to: Karla Brown, Special Education Coordinator Meigs Local School District 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for applying is April14, 2010 (4)4, 6, 7, 8 Public Notice The Meigs Local School District has a vacancy for a FOOD •SERVICE SUPERVISOR beginning for the 201011 school year. Salary Is commensurate with the Board adopted Salary Schedule and experience.. Interested candidates should send a Letter of Interest and a Resume to: William L. Buckley, Superintendent Meigs Local School District 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for Applying is Apri114, 2010 (4) 4, 6, 7, 8 available to start immediately. Salary is commensurate with Board adopted salary schedule and experience. Interested candidates should send a letter of interest and resume to: Karla Brown, Special Education Coordinator Meigs Local School District (4) 4, 6, 7, 8 ------Public Notice ------PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday April10 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 860 Broadway St., Middleport, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the foilowing collateral: 2005 Chevy Silverado 2 5 0 0 1GHCK29U45E189258 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or lm· plied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (4) 7, 8, 9 Public Notice Public Notice The Meigs Local School District has a vacancy for a PERSONAL ASSISTANT TO WORK WITH STUDENTS ON THE AUTISM SPECTRUM Applicants should be Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Case Number 09 CV 134 • Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee In trust for the benefit of the Cer· for tiflcateholders Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Trust 2005· R9, Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certifi· cates, Series 2005-R9 Vs Kelli L. Ballard, et al Court of Common Please, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of and order of sale to me di· rected from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday April 30, 2010 at 10:00a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: THE FOLLOWING REAL PROPERTY, SITUATED IN THE CITY OF POMEROY, VILLAGE OF POMEROY, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND THE STATE OF OHIO: BEING IN FRACTION 17, SECTION 20, TOWN 2, RANGE 13, OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE, BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 456; THENCE SOUTH 11 1/2 DEG. EAST ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF A STREET RUNNING FROM BENJAMIN BIGG'S CARPENTER SHOP TO JACOB DURST'S STABLE, NOW KNOWN AS BRICK STREET, FOR A DISTANCE OF 60 FEET; THENCE NORTH 78 1/2 DEG. EAST 50 FEET; THENCE NORTH 111/2 DEG. WEST 100 FEET WHICH LINE DIVIDES LOTS 456 AND 453; THENCE NORTHWEST ALONG THE SOUTH OF LASLEY LINE STREET 50 FEET TO THE CORNER OF LASLEY & BRICK THENCE STREETS; SOUTH ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF BRICK STREET 40 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGIN· NING, AND BEING THE WEST OF LOT 453 AND 456 IN THE VILLAGE OF POMROY. BE THE SAME MORE OR LESS, BUT SUBJECT TO ALL LEGAL HIGHWAYS. EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE FOLLOW· lNG DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE BEING IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 1453 BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER ~i.ght Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 09-CV· 066 Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc., Plaintiff -vs· Estate of Allee C. Chapman, et ar., Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the OF SAID LOT WHERE THE EAST LINE OF BRICK STREET INTER· SECTS THE SOUTH LINE OF LASLEY STREET·, THENCE above entitled action, I will offer for sale at SOUTHERLY 18 FEET public auction in the ALONG THE EAST above county on the LINE OF BRICK STREET·, THEN- 30th day of April, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. at the CENORTHEASTERLY door of the courthouse, 26 FEET TO THE the following described SOUTH LINE OF real estate: ~~~~~~ WES;:~L;E1~ FEET ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF LASLEY STREET; TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. MORE BE OR THE LESS,SAME BUT SUBJECT TO ALL LEGAL HIGHWAYS. Parcel Number: 1601104000 & 1601105000 Property . Located at: 115 Brtck Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 312, page 363, Meigs County Deed Records. Property Appraised at: $30,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds for the ap· praised value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, bal~nce due on confirmatlon of sale. The appraisal did in~Iu~e an interior exam· matlon of the house. Ro~ert S. Beegle, Me1gs County Sheriff Melanie D. Butler Attorney for the Plaintiff, Lerner Sampson and Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Cinclnnati, OH 45201·5480 (513)241-31 00 (4)7, 14, 21 SEE LEGAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A" Approved legal can be found at the Recorder's t<:. -..;;:..,.<>_...~ #0074544 4500 Courthouse Blvd, #400 Stow OH 44224 PH: 330-436-0300 FAX: 330-436-0301 Publication dates: {4)7, 14, 21 Public Notice Sheriff Sale of Real Estate • Case Number 09-CV135 Peoples Bank, National Association Vs Loretta G. Kinsinger, et al Court of Common Please, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of and order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday April 30,2010 at 10:00a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: Situated in the State of OH, County of Meigs and in the Village of Middleport. Being Lot Number Twenty-nine (29) of JONES ADDITION to said Village of Middleport, as the same is numbered and delineated upon the recorded plat thereof, of record in Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio. Parcel Number: 1500448 Property Located at; 125 South 3rd Avenue, Middleport, OH 45760 Prior Deed Reference: Deed Book 55, Page 963 of the Deed of Meigs Records County, Ohio. Property Appraised at: S55,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds for the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior examination of the house. Robert S. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Susana E. Lykins Attorney for the Plaintiff, Lerner Sampson and Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201-5480 (513)241·3100 (4)7, 14, 21 Alexander Rathburn Case No. 20106016 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons and to Tangle Wood & Brian Johnson that the applicant has filed an Application for change of Name In the probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, request- · ing the change of name of Mason Alexander Johnson to M. s Alexander Rath The hearing on th plication will be held on the 7th day of May, 2010, at 9:00a.m. In the Probate Court of Meigs County, located at Courthouse Room 203. Tammy Starcher · Public Notice 34610 Sldehill Rd. RutPROBATE COURT OF land, OH 45ns MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (4) 7 In Re: Change of Name of Mason Alexander Johnson To Mason 111!1.1!111•••·---------------.. office. premises also . .. . . . . . . . Said known as 39615 State Rt 143 Pomeroy OH 45769 756 PPN: 1401201000 Appraised at: $40,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds (2/3) of that amount TERMS. OF SALE: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 213 RDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE, 10% DOWN ON THE DAY OF SALE, CASH OR CERTFlED CHECK SALANCE DUE' ON CONFIRMATION OF SALE. THE APPRAISAL (DID OR DID· NOT) INCLUDE AN INTERIOR EXAMINATION OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHEA· IFF THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN D. CLUNK CO. LPA ' ' John D Clunk 10005376 • Ted A Humbert #0022307. Timothy R. Billick #0010390 Robert R. Hoose .9 ::r-..lo::.tlce-s ia-. ::r-..l~vvsp.;<11pc..-s­ • > c l i " c : a - c c l ~iglt-.• to:-. -,c<-. .... :..- I><"<>..-- �-----~._.---------------~-·~-......,-c.,-,,,.__,,....,.,.-:;-;------------------ Wednesday, April7, 2010 -- --- --~~-- - --- .-----~-- ----- ---~--- _.,. --,- ~_.--,.....----- www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!rribttne - Sentinel - l\egigter ·CLASSIFIED In One Week. With Us E-mail mdtclassified<~mydailytribunt>_com Websites: REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLU_S YOUB AD NOW ONLJNE To Place Your Ad, Call TOday... l\.egt~ter (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 6?5-1333 or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oear/Aitecr «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 200 Announcements Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigat· mg the offering. For Sale 2 Crypts s1de by side, 3rd row from bottom(Special Block). Chapel ol Hope OV Memory Gardens. call 740·446·1969. •·In· • All • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Numkr And Address When Needed • Ad!!> Should Run 1 Oa'{5 Financial Other Services CREPITCARE RELIEF DISH NETWORK Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1·877·264-8031 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. GUN SHOW Chillicothe lawn Service April 17 & 18, Ross Co Fairgrounds, Adm $4, 6' Tbls S35, 740·667-0412, Lawn Care Service, Mowing, Trimming, Free --p-1cturestnat es~ates. Call have been 740·441·1333 or placed in ads at 740·645·0546 ========• the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. M & A Lawn Care. Free Estimates. Call (740) 339-2533. Need your lawn mowed weekly? Pt. Pleasant & Gallipolis area. Call Robert (304) 857·2155. 300 Services Computers Got computer problems? Call Robert 740-645-8114. Life lock 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 VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1·877·673·3136 Call DIRECTV TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl- SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 , • ' Legals........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 ....................................................... 300 nnlli,..,,... Service ....................................... 302 '••r·~·~•h•o 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Caterlng........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health ...........................................................326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 tnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical .....................................340 Professional Servlces.................................342 Repairs ............ :............................................ 344 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Security ....................................................... 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment .................................. 352 Flnanclal.......................................................400 Financial Services.......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ..................................................... soo Business & Trade School ...........................505 Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................: ............................... 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 to buy, ................................................. 625 ....,,..,,,., ..... ............................................. 700 rm Equipment.. ........................................ 705 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Hay, Feed. Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques ...................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furnlture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous.............•............•...................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 .................................................. • ~ , • : , • • • • • , • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 201 0 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility ..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales~ .................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condominlums .......................................... 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 ................................................3510 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 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financlal ................................ 6002 Administratlve/Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance1Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........~............... 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medicat ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants .....................................: ......... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 ... ·· VISA i - Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads .[,~ Borders$3.00/perad 1.:: Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES. Otwo Yalley Publllht~ rooe<vea the right to edit. reJCCI. or ~nc:el any ad •t any time. Errors mullt be rC!9QI'!IXI on th~ first cloy of pUbllc4tlon and Trlbune-Se,.lnet-Aeguiter will be reapol'l8tDia tor no more than the COCI ot the~· occupied by the error and only the frrst l~toon. We shall nOl be liable any loSG or expeoee that lllSUflt1r0111the publication or omiSGion olan advertieement Correction Will be medeln thO hrllt avallablaiXtrtlon ·Box number are always oonftdentlal. • C-.rrerrt rate card applies. ·All real eatate advertisements are subjGC!to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thill nftltlllllJCI'I ~pts only help wanted acta meat!~ EOE standards. We will not kno~lngly accept any edvertlslng In violation ot tl'le taw. Wlll not b& responB>ble lof any errore In an ad taken over the phone Campers/ RVs & Trailers There's Something For Everyone In The••• RV Service at Carmi· 2BR APT.Ciose to chael Trailers zer Hosprlaf on SR 740-446-3825 CIA. (740)441·0194 2000 Automotive Autos 05 Dodge Caravan, auto, $4000 OBO. Call 740-256-9031. 93 automatic Oldsmobile, AC S1500 OBO. Call 740·256·1233. CLASSIFIEDS!! Pets ADT Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888-274·3888 Tax/ Accounting AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877·258·5142 Financial 400 Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio DfvlSion of Financial lnslrtu· tions Office of Consumer Affal.rs BEFORE you refinance your home or ob· ta •n a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or msurance. Call the Office of consumer Affiars toll free at Miscellaneous Husky Mix, F. months, all spayed. $50, 740·709·9158. seven 48·Barber Half Dollars shots. 'Scarce'·1892-t915, call Nice ones, S480; Also have 3·1928 Plain Peace Silver Dollars, Look B.U.• $1050. (740) 533·3870 Papillion puppies for sale, 3 M. 1 F. Born - - - - - - ,.,1.10 AKC Reg . 1st Bowflex II, 2 yrs old like shots, call740·388·0459 new, palO $ 1,!!00 asKing 5700. Call 740·367.7762. Purebred Boxer puppies, LaSabre 1993 wormed. reg.. 1st shots, Buick New Tires 51500 Runs 7 wks. old. Call Good. 7 Diamond Clus· 740·446·7217. ter Ring 5900· (740 ) 612·2161 700 Agriculture Rare #13 Griswold Cast Iron Skillet Lg. Slanted Lettering. Nice & Clean. Farm Equipment Firm, Serious $1225, EBY, INTEGRITY. Calls Only. (740) KIEFER BUILT, 533·3870 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, Sw1mming pool. Above LOAD MAX EQUIP- ground 4 yrs old. Very MENT TRAILERS, good cond. $750. Call CARGO EXPRESS & 388·1122 for more info. HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED 53999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER lNVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS. COM 740·446·3825 Want To ·Buy Absolute 1iop Dollar · sil· vertgold coins. any 10K/ 14K! 18K gold jew· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polis. 446-2842 --------C . Buying Stihl halnsaws any kind for parts & repair, running pr not 740·794·1188 Neeeded immediately three t2·15K BTU win· dow AC's. Good working ONLYI Brenda (740) --------Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be 1·866·278·0003 to learn surprised! Check out our 11 the mortgage broker or d . t t lender is properly fi. '::w.CAR~~~~~: Ca~censed. (This is a public Equipment nichael service announcement 740·446·2412 from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) --------STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Ava,lable at Carm1· 645·8114 500 Education chael Equipment Oiler's Towing. Now buy· 74().446·2412 ing junk cars w/motors or wtout. 740·388-0011 or Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain _ • Business & Trade . 740 441 7870 School Mrxed round bales for Yard Sale sale. 4x4 and 4x5. Gallipolis Career 740·446·2412 College 560 Sycamore. Middle· (Careers Close To Home) port. 8-4, 9th, 10th, Call Today' 740-446·4367 clothes. tools, 900 Merchandise knrves, 1·800·214·0452 lots of sluff, gun, gall<pohscorecrcollege.edu 740·992·1527 Accred•ted Member Accred•1· ng Counol for Independent Colleges and Schools 12746 600 Animals Uvestock Hereford Calves 2 Bulls 10 mo & 1 yr. 2 Heifers 1 yr. 1 Angus & Hereford 2 yrs. (304) 882·2774 Equipment/ Supplies Now's the best time to buy a Rotor Tiller 4·• 5'. 6'. & 7' 3 pt. hitch. We also have 3 pt. Seeders for $350, Low rate linanc1ng on all new tractors. Jim's Farm Equ1pment, 740·446·9m Miscellaneous Pets I'REE k1ttet1s, trained. very cute 740·446·3552 litter Call Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron ~vans 1·800·537·9528 Apartments/ Townhouses RV BR Unfum. Upstal7t Service • at Carmichael apt Air, range, Irig, ga· Tra1lers rage. Dep.&ref req 136 740·446·3825 First Ave, rear 446·2561 Trucks Security CLAS;;IFIED INDEX n All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper ads must be prepalcr Professional Services Other Services Cremations. Pel 740·446-3745 Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today I 1·877·274·2471 ,.JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's PaperSunday In-column: 9:00 Ft'iday For Sunday~> Po per Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••. www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel \!tribune Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD Meigs County, OH zer. some utlhUes appliances $450/mo 740·418-5288 988·6130 CONVENIENTLY LO· GATED & AFFORJ ABLE! Townhouse menls, and'or houses for ren• 740-441-1111 for cat1on & ~nforMatior Free Rent Special Ill 1993 Ford F-150 truck 2&3BR apts $395 and auto up, Central A,· W D 4x4 hookup. tenant p;Jys electric. Call bt.:WW'l WantTo Buy the hours of 8A·8P Want to buy Junk Cars EHO call740-388-0884 Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3017 Real Estate 3000 Sales Twin Rivers Tower s cepllng applic:J.I ons for wa1ting list tor HUD sut'-sidlzed 1·BR apartr-r 11 For Sale By Owner for the elderly diSlbled t 06 Mabelllne Dr. Galli· call675·6619 polis. 2BR. 1BA, Full Basement. Remodeled kitchen. 1 Car Garage Cent. atr All app. stay. 1 BR ana oath 'rt months rerl & depos $95.500. 740·645-7965. references requrred . No and c•ear 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Pets 740-441-0245 446·0390. ® Peachfork Road just off US Ate 33· Pomeroy. Ohio, 1800+SF ranch on 5+ acres, 3 bedroom. (master 16x20) full base· ment, detached garage 28x26, metal building 40x56. information phone: 740·992·6097 =======!!! Houses For Sale 3 BR. 2.5 BA Ranch House, full basement, Spnng Valley, 1730 sq. ft.. Great Neighborhood, call740-645·4,.252. 2BR w/d 'lOOkup a;>p fum1shed , close to R10 Grande. 286·5789 441·3702 N 4th Ave.. Middleport, 2 br. turnrsred apt dep & ret., No pe•s 740·992-0165 Apartment avatlable 1ow R1verbend Apts •J, v. Haven WV Now accc~· 1ng applications lo HUD·subsid•zed Bedroom Apts. 1ncluded. Based of adjusted lncotl'e c.. I 304·~82·3121. av,,;lablc for ·Senior and D1sabl<>d people Online Only Auction 139 Foreclosed Homes 83 Ohio Propertres Masny 1n Your Area• Also elling Properties in Louisiana. Kansas & Oklahoma4 501. B1d 0 nline Thru 4113 &1 o Buyer's Premium 800·323·8388 RoweiiAuctions.com Lie Beautiful Apls. at Jack· #57199979259 son Estates. 52 W st· wood Dr., frOM $41' k • land (Acreage) S606. 140-446-2~68 ===;;;;i;;==~=- Equal Houstng Oppc·tu 2 acres on RedJT1ord nlty. ThiS 1nstr1utrO<'l R.d 11 ·d 1 d ' ge w1 cons1 er an Equal Qpportunrty contract (304) 675·4893 VlderaPdEmployP or (304) 593-3707 5.35 acres rn Meigs County, Oh10 on New Crew Rd., septic approved and all ultlities asking available, $20,000 or OBO call 740·985-4300 Modem 1BR Wooded acreage for 740-446·0390 residential or commercial development 80 acres of land com· prised of half m1. of road - - - - - - - - - frontage. rural water. and Sat Apr. to: Bam. At. 2 approx. 30 acres of Located on Gallipolis Ferry; Vester woods. home. Antiques & More. Jones Rd. at Vinton. OH. For info contact Cash Only. Rain Cancels N•ce 2BR cornpletely rur 513-856·9743. ntshed $600 • el • Recreational 1000 Real Estate S600 dep 446·9"85 or Veh1cles 3500 Rentals 446·9595 Campers/ RVs & • Trailers Pilgrim 42' camper Lake model, glass sliding patio doors. continues hoi wa· tar. 2 slide outs, full size refrigerator & much more, 740·992·3465 af· ter5pm Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 bedroom apts., fum1shed and unlur· mshed. and houses tn Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty deposrt requtred, no pets. 740-~92·2218 Spnng Valley Apartments 1 $395+2 BR a• Month. 74().446·151:19 Houses For Rent 3 br. n New Ha~cr, wv $40000 <l $400 00 dep. 304·882-3652 �P.age 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, April7, 2010 Clerical Industrial Office cashier. $8.25/hr., FT, M·F· Galli· polis area; need: com· puter skills, people skills, typing skills, Quickbooks exp. a pius, background check. resume, 3 refer· ences: send Resume: P.O. Box 1145, Gallipo· lis, OH 45631 - - - - - - -.. Drivers & Delivery Driver wanted, hauls, Call 416·8377. local (740). Local Trucking Co. look· ing for Master Mechanic, exp. req. Contact Job & Family Services, 848 3rd Ave. Classifieds G Place an online ad Employment Agencies Do you need a JOb? Check out the sixth annual JOB FAIR, April 21 from 10:00 to 2:00 at the Athens Community Cen· ter, sponsored by the WIA 14 One Stop Cen· ters. It's free. Visit with over 80 employers from Southeast Ohio. For more info call One~Stop Center, 740·992·2117. N~rJ A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ .Oo-it-yourself convenience t1 Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics tl Print and Online options tl 7 great P.ackages to choose from ONLINE ONLY SRL IT NOW U·SRL IT Fer private party party SUPER SMART BUY DEALS 01 YARD SAlf SAVER FW,rivalejlll'ty WIIBl FoPIIPI'WIIlejlll'ty Fer pl'lval8 On IY51 O s•.s~~ays . 20.99 29 99 411nes, 7days 4~na,to~~aya 5 5 s2.99 CIPI, TI'ICQ, 111111118•1111111111111*'111 RVJ,4-WIIelllra, ...._ ... $1001 $liD8G flc. 1 n.ue•lll 4 ...., 8 lilY$ 4111$, l.Uaya 4111et,45Ar* Ftrprlvattllll'tY awtiMIIU,l Rt.: 1s >o days 1181'tllllllll8, 1 merdlallllse, 1 lllel'dllllllle,t Fht Ph<:, •dd ltelllper ad 1ess Item 1181' ad len 118111111' ~ 00 !llan$100 thall $100$500 $6&1·t1,eoo 14.99 .s The Daily Sen~inel www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory Houses For Rent Rentals 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & fridge 50 Olive St. No pets. $450/mo + dep. 446·3945. 3 BR. 1.5 BA; AJI Elec, fireplace, central air-Patio 3683 Bulaville Pike (740)446·4234 or (740)208-7861. Nice 1BR house in Galli' poliS. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit. with new ~taint. $275 per mol$100 sec. dep. Sorry. no pets. Call Wayne for information 404-456·3802. -- -for -rent -Mobile homes in the Pt Pleasant area call Helen Jeffers 4000 Loving memories ne~·er die As years roll 011 and days go by. In our hearts a : memOI)' is kept, of the mother we loved a11d will never forget. Bob and Girls Announcements Manufactu~ed Houstng lob 417197 Trailer Lot lor Rent • Ad· dison Pike • $150/mo, sec dep same. Call 446·3644 for application. Rentals 14x70 3BR 2BA. Total electnc. (304) 675·7911 Want a job where you can make a difference? Make calls for the NRA and other conservative political organizations. Full time positions avail· able. Weekly pay and bonus opportunities. • Great benefits and work environment! Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888·1MC·PAYU ext. 2311 http://jobs.infocision.c om WANTED Emergency Relief Workers (Substt· lutes) needed to work with people with devel· opemental disabilities in the Bidwell area. Hours are scheduled as need· ded evemngs, weekends & midntghts. High school diploma/GED. valid driver's license and three years good driving exp. req. $8.97/hr., after train· ing. send resume to: Buckeye Community Sales Services, PO Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. "The Proctorville Deadline for aPelicants Difference" 4/15/10. Pre-employment $1 and a deed is ali you drug testing, Equal Op· need to own your dream portunity Employer. home. Call Now! Your Career Starts Freedom Homes Here!! 888·565·0167 Full and Part Time Po· sltions Available! -------- before 93 ~·~0~p~m~.~~~~~ 6000 Employment Sale$ =--=====• Child/Elderly Care Only $44.970 2010 Singlewide Incredible $19,995 mymidwesthomes.com 74G.828.2750 Nanny Needed, eves 4-7 for activities. Must have own transportation & ref· erences. Call 740-710·3100. AA New 4 Bedrooms Get Your Message Across Wrth ADaily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 2·2BR Mobile $400/mo+$400 Addison, 1 367-7025 1 2BR Mobile Home, Wa· • ter, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 446·3160 Announcements Oasis Fosler Care Informational Meeting April7•1:00 -4:30 pm at Meigs countv Ubrarv Help Wanted 304-675·3423 Eam up to $12.25 an hour after six months Recruiting Volunteers for Major Nonprofit Organizations• Weekly Pay+ Bonus! Complete Benefits Pack· age! On Site Physician! CaiiTODAYI Interview TOM OR· ROW!! Work NEXT WEEKI!! 1·888-IMC-PAYU REMEMBER Ext. 1911 Apply online: http·/!jobs.infoqsjoo,com law Enforcement Foster Parents Needed (~Jt Legal Assistant/Parale· gah wanted. Exp. preferred. Please send re· sumes to CLA Box 100. c/o Point Pleasant Regtster 200 Matn St. Point Pleasant WV 25550 =======• •======= =======• In iWemory for Help Wanted ·General Help Wanted :JI.J!.artland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking tor someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy edtting. This person will need to design ~ront pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge oi Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule ~sa must. :Send a cover letter and resume to: : 1!3.1lllpolts W•llll• O:::nlmnc 1 ~ 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Attn.: Andrew Carter or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com email Southern Elementary PTO Basket Games , April 9th- 6:30 at Southern Elementary Refreshments available Info 740-949-2169 ADVANCE DIRECTIVES Includes Power of Attorney & Living Wills PVH Main Lobby Friday, April 16, 201 0 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. FREE TO THE PUBLIC Compliments of PVH Education & Case Management For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 Syracuse Village ts seek· ing a part-time Patrolmen at $10.50 per hour, be· ginning w/32 hours per week, applications ' can be picked up at the clerks office in the Vii· lage Hall, 740·992·7777, deadline to apply is 4pm on April 21, 2010. Medical Health Aides, American Nursing Care, Now hiring Home Health Aides in the Meigs County area. Apply in person at 145 Columbus Rd, Suite 102, Athens. Ohio 45701, 740·594-2440, J&L Construction YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Rooting ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742 2332 · Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 , V.C. YOUNG Ill Full)' insured Free estimates • 25+ years experience 9'J2-(,2J5 7.tfi-591-019S t...---·---....1 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years local Expenence - Winter S eeials - (Nul al'liliall'd \\llh .\ like \lncum Roofing & Remodeling) ---· Mll\t MAKLU .Home ROOFING & REMODELING (O. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles, Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 74().245-0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experience Rankin Cleaning & Refuse Trailer ROBERT BISSEll "Christ Driren. Famrly Operated" We'll clean it up. haul it away, or BOTH 1 DaYid 740-541-3867 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling SUNSET Replacement Windows and Insured· Free Estimates 740·742-3411 Pole Barn~/:Vfctal Roof~ Fire & Water Damage Drywall/Repair co. Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe (740) 992-5009 Trucking ' ' "11 .bankscclb.com .JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 740-992-2432 Sales, Service & Repair Dump Truck Sen ice We do drheways Limestone • Gra\el .Top Soil • Fill Dirt 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 All makes & models LEWIS . CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AII'I)·pes or Concrete Work 29 Years Experienc.e David Lewis 740-992-6971 6~~ Pd www.timberereekc...blr.ney.co:m 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaJUpoUs Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available~ Call Gar) Sianle) @ Please leave message 29 Pike Stn~et Hartford. W\-' -4 (USTOM ~ABiNETRY• •Jayd;voo~ ~abJneirV ilfld ~1lnlt!I.Jr~ Cell 740-591-8044 Free Estimates -..:- Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com R.L. Hollon Custorn Home Buikhng Steel Frame Butlding' Butlding. Remodeling Gt'neral rcpatr :----\ 740-·U6-2575 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates 2182 0\\ner Amy Veteran 'rom Wolle: • Siding • \in)l Windows • \fetal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns BA!"iKS CONSTRt:CTIO:\' wv ~t Total Construction (740) 742-2563 Siding, Decks, ~Insurance" 1-0..;.t.;...ze;.;.C;.;.a...;l;...lt;...o.;..;D;..;.o_l_t_,t_ll_ _ _ _ -~ Specialists, LTD Drywall, Additions and New Homes. •Erie Stop & Compare Vinyl Siding Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Hometown Insurance Center teresaOhometownlneuranc:ecent.r.com 304-773-1111 740-992-1671 Remodeling, Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) SHOP . CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS CONSTRUCTION Insurance Ripley Auto Glass HartforaJ In(:. Seatnless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-965 7 • At-ccptt·d h~ -\IIJn,tu·ann·' • All \\'od, Guan•nh·t~l • l.nt'llll) 0Will•d & 0!1l'l1tll'd l:ar._::l·. O(:\ t:r fro1"'n. brad~ un $10 per lb Ca,h Oni) Pmt" reqtur>: '" adunce Sh1pment- amve ~l<:f) urh~r l·rida1 sJ conslrucqQl\ - Pole Barns, Garages, New Construction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone:74~67~16 Call 746-447-3642 • llnuw \\ imlu\1 R<•plac<·mcnl • \liJTo,-., ( 'ut To Onlc1· • :\lohill- St•• 'k<-.. SHRI\IP (NO J 7.t2- 2563 Guttering . 304-882-3060 Fax .l04-8K2-JOKO Fresh \orth Carolina H&H 35 yrs exp. Flee Est. FuUy Insured Owners: Tim Cremeans 8 Roger Sellers MICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER 1555 ~YE Ave. Pomero1.0H • Oil & lilter chan•·e •Tunc Ups " • Brake Scrvtce • AC Recharge • r-.linor 1!\hausl repair • 'lire Repair Health Agency Supervi· sorNisit Nurse for the Athens & Meigs area. If tnterested please fax resume & salary reqwements to 740·441-1648. • Tr:uNni.,.,ion Filter & Fluid Chan!!e • General ~ Je,·hanil' work (740) 992-0910 Get A Jump on Rno11ng, Stding. Solilt. De.:b. Doors. \\'ind0\1 '. El..:ctric. Plumbmg. Dr) \I ali R.:modelmg. Room Add ilion-, Local Contractor 7 40·367-0544 Fn·c Estimates 740·367·0536 N(•w Constmction ami ~ CON;;;;;;';,~;·;~·;,.do"' SAVINGS It - apers ,. & MANUFACTURING.llC AND SIDING INSTAlLATION \\e SpeCiall::e In R, ptacemuu \l'mdm1' I or Older Hom< 1 & lmilers .Vv t'xtra char~e to rcpltiCl metal frame 11 indmn m = Rkhard Smith Co-01111cr \tee Presrdent Cooh til<•. Oil 7411-667-03116 Fax: 7-tll-667-03.29 loll Fn•e: li77 -4lS-IH 96 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Rcmod~hng. :-.Mal & Shingle Roofs. Ne\\ Homes. S1dtng, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. l 11:en ed <~ Insured Rick Prict> - 17 ~ r~. Experiem:e WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740..992-0730 �---~-~-~-~---~~~-~-~---- ~--_, ___._..,.,......._ .:----1 _ --- ---.,....... Wednesday, April 7, 2010 -~- . . . . - . ---- -- -- - --___.....- -,. --- -- - --- ~ -~- - --- - ,. - -,.........-; - ,__r i www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE ~------------------~ By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Flies and gnats 6 Arizona tribe 10 Indian coin 11 Forum figure 120ne at13 Missouri tribe 14 Maryland · player, for short 15 Ball carrier 16 Pitchtng no. 17 Mineo of movies 18 Galle ry fi ll 19 Paint mess 2 2 Spot 2 3 Lawn makeup 26 Serving aids 29 New reporter 32 Wield 33 Bigwig 34 1n danger 36 Leslie Caron film 37 Debonair 38 Sofa's kin 39 Attempts 40 Fill with joy 41 Goals Mort Walker JUST I<EEP l..ISTENIHG AND FROM TIME TO ilME SAY "YOU'RE RIGHT'' FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk ! NEED SOIV\tetJE. 1'0 60 lOOW , A WAKE ., . WJ.IO CA~ PASS UP A 1'EMP11~ OFFt:R turrn M6 1'0 NWJ c.t)RK • 10 5H(Jf1ER OVR tJ~tf R£IYIAINitJG F~ANCI-115£ • 1.../KE /HA1'~ \ Chris Browne '(OlJ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD Dean Young/Den is Lebrun .EETLE BAILEY 94WPPW FOIZGOT ~ TO Mt:tJTtO tJ MY' FL.AT' FE~7 JOSEPH 42 Card iff setting DOWN 1 Talks nonsense 2 Muse of music 3 Nautilus shapes 4 Offtce helper 5 Glimpse 6 Little J oe's brother 7 Nebraska tribe 8 Pocket beeper 9 Static 11 Casino game 15 Scoundrel 17 Penlike devices 20 Program, for short 21 Deep groove 24 Comeback 25 Old naval vessel 27 Inquire 28 Book parts 29 Social group 30 Road reversal 31 Make rugs 35 Singer Burl 36 River of Arizona 3 8 Grass coating NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 /5 (check/mo.) to Thomas Josept1 Book 1. P.O. Box 536475, Orlando. ~L 32853-6475 7 ll 9 1:> 14 16 4-7 THELOCKHORNS H I & LOIS W illiam Hoest Brian and Greg Walker 4-'7 tlvE>/ ¥ ~~ ·A KEEP6 TRYING ON SHOE6 UNTIL THE SALESMAN HA6 A FIT." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane hy Dave Green 5 1 8 • 2 9 5 3 8 2 4 2 " Yep, me too! Egg sala d a g ain!" 4 2 Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level "' E .. = ~ 1. *** ",., .0 2 i5 -If 1 t. 9 :~ .!l 8 c 0 "" c 7 6 f. 1';;, 4 u·r ,\, LOir . .. . i 9' 9 9 ~ £ 1 L £ ~ 6 G p ~ 6 p 9 9 L G 9 ~ 'J' ~ G £ 9 p 9 6 9 if ~ ... G £ p 1-L 9 ~ 9 9 ... L 9 6 9 £ p 9 G s 9 ~ 9 6 G9 L £ . 9 9 9 ~ 6 £ p L ~ p L ~ G9 9 £ 6 £ 6 G t l9 iL ~ 9 ~~-- ~ ~ ~ j ' 1 ""';, 9 8 1 6 2 DENNIS THE MENACE .e.,; 5 2 5 9 7 3 4 6 ... L 6 ~ - p G 9 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday; April 7, 2010: This year, you often live in a world where the impossible becomes a reality. Your focus, energy and drive help you reach your goals. ;\fany of you are likely to lake up a new hobby or pac;time. If you clre single, someone you draw in to your life might be difficult to get rid of! Proceed with care and get to know a new -;weetie well. If you are c~ttached, you can push your significant other only so hard. GJ\·e him or he: space to come to you. AQC ARll:S m,1kes a great pal. 'J he Stars Show the Kind oj Day )im 'II Hl1l'e: 5Dynamic; 4-Po::itit•e; 3-Avemge; 2-So-~o; 1-D~fficult ARIES (r-.tm·h 21-April19) **** C.1ll on your people skills for a meeting. Others could be very hard on you, especially an cl'-'SO date. In some form, what goes on is deja vu. Snickering and backst,\bbing come up from out of .nowhere. 1\might: Take <l deep bre,lth ,md go to the gym. TAURUS (April20-Mcl)' 20) *** Others depend on you much more than you re.1lize. \\'hen you diS<over that vou .1re out of ~}nC or overwhelmed, others <~re scari:-ely surprised. Understand that everyone has his or her limitations -you, too. Learn to say "no" more often. Tonight: \Vork ac; late as need be. GEMINI (Mav 21-}une 20) **** u~e your imagin<llion and trv to under· stand where others are coming from. A·child or loved one could try vour p.ltience. Be careful with . could lake out your those close to you. You ea. il) frustration from other matters on them. Tonight: ~'herever you are, have musk on. CANCER Oune 21-Tuh· 22) ****Deal with people independently. and you will exper:ence far more success. Don't sell yourself short. A sense of insecurity or feeling uncomfortable in your own skin could be telling you to back off. Tonight: Don't go O\'erboard. lEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ****You come off more abrupt th.1n you real· i>'P If you nnle that '-'0meone j.., getting conhmtious, even out of the blue, know that your .lllitude, present,ltion and/ or words are gitting under this person':-; skin. Cnderst,md that you could be o,·erwhelming someone. Tonight: Sort through invil<llion.... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Keep reaching out for more information. Imurporate new technology .1nd ideas. You could feel tight or closed down. Focus on what is going on. Are you swallowing anger or frustration? Tonignt: Perhaps the time has come to dectr out bad feelin5;s. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ****If you rel,tx some and tos~ negativity in the g.1rbage can, you'll dis..-o,·er your ingenuity .1nd other such assets. A friend <.."'uld push you, atusing a wry strong reaction. Stop intemaJi;;-jng so much, and let another person know how you feel. Tonight Let go of tod,ly.·Find fun. SCORPIO (Oct. 23~1'\t)\'. 21) ***Be honest with your~lf; Did you eyen wan! to come to work today? lf you can call it ,m tMrly day or lake work home, dn. You will accompli ... h a lot more, and far more quickly at that. An older friend could be demanding. Tonight: Stay close to home. SAGlTIJ\RlUS (1\:ov. 22-Dec. 21) * *** Attempt to see the other side of questions ,md issues. \\'hen you grasp where .;omeone else j.., coming from, you could be stMtled. Don't put off,, trip or workshop. You need a break from the here and now. Tonight: 'Visit oyer dinner with friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Be sen-.itive to .;pending. whether the funds are coming out of your po~·ket or .1nother person's pocket. In the long run, ,, boss will be pleased to see this ronserv<~tin>. approach. A (Mrtner fl.ueo.,, and there is little you c.m do. 'lhnight. Lo11k at your budget. AQUARIUS Uan 20-feb. 1~) * *** You wake up full of energ). Others easily could trigger you out of the blue. Keep your mmd on •' project or what might be going on <lt the moment Don't allow others to distract you. lomght. K1ck up 1 vour heels. - PISCES (Feb. 19·~1ar...-h 20) ** You might want to iollow vour in... tincts and take the day otf. On the other han"cl. you ...-,m take out reC€nl lrustralions through working on ,1 project. You m1ght gel a lot done. Don't allow a lri\ i.ll incid.-nll<' trigger you. lt1mght: C..et some extra R and R. facquelmc 81,\ar b 011 trU' h;: mef at http:{ !17111• jncqut'ltnrl•,gara~tl . �Page B6 • 1he Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wed nesday, April7, 2010 Blue Angels soar past Marietta, 8-3 Blue Devils tame Marietta, 17-9 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSC! MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS. Ohio After a 1-2 start to the regular season. the Gallia Academy softball team has nmv reeled off four straight victori~?s following an 8-3 over ~ visiting decision Marietta on Tuesday night during an SEOAL non-divisional matchup at Memorial Field. Both the Blue Angels (52) and Lady Tigers 0-2) produced six hits Ill the contest. but the hosts made the most of their opportunities - even though it took them a httle \\bile to get going. MHS jumped out to an early advantage in the first after a pair of GAHS errors allowed tylilligan to score. giving the gueMs their only lead of the night at 1-0. The score remained that way until cushion after three comthe bottom plete. " of the third. Marietta battled back to tic when Ga!lia things in the fifth after scorA cad~.: my itH! twice. which occurred finally got \Vhen Stalter and Davis each the provided RBI singles to on by make it a three all contest. • board pI at 1 n g The tic was short-lived. tim~~? runs. hov.:ever, as the Angels proMattie duced three more runs in Ward Lanham led their half of the fifth to take off the a 6-3 edge. Tied a£ three. inning with a singk, then both Saunders and Morgan Katie Dunlap reached safely Leslie reached base after after being hit by a pitch being hit by pitches. giving the hosts runners on Saunders and Leslie scored first and second With nobody one batter later when Ward out. An error advanced both tripled. giving GAHS a 5-3 runners. then Hannah edge. Cunningham hit a sacrifice Ward later scored on an fly to right - allowing error to double the lead to 6Dunlap to score for a one-all 3 through five complete. contest. Two singles and three Alii Saunders singled to walks resulted in two insurput runners on the corners. ance runs for the Angels in then Amy Noe delivered a the sixth. which concluded two-RBI single for a 3-1 the scoring at 8-3. Saunders and Noe both led the hosts with two hits apiece. followed by Ward and Lanham with one each. BY BRYAN WALTERS Ward and Noe both had BWALTERS@MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM three RBis as well. GALLIPOLIS. Ohio Ward was the winning pitcher of record. allowing The Gallia Academy baseball team two \'. alks and six hits over extended its seven innings while fanning winning seven. Carpenter took the streak to lo!'>s for Marietta. allowing f i v e six hits and live walks over Tuc:-.day six innings while striking night folout five. l0wing a Carpenter Jed the guests victo17-9 with t\.,.'0 hits. while ry over visMilligan, Stalter. Hutchison i t i n g and Davis each had a safety Marietta in the setback. Stalter. Warnimont during a Hutchison and Davis each non-dividrove in one run. . sional Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup at GALLIA ACADEMY 8, Memorial Field. MARIETTA 3 The Blue Devils (5-I) fell Manetta 100 020 0 - 3 6 2 3-0 after a halfbehind Gallipolis 003 032 x - 8 6 3 inning of play. but the hosts WP- Heather Ward; LP- Carpenter erupted for 12 runs over their first three innings at the plate to take a 12-4 cushion through three complete. GAHS tacked on two more nms in their half of the fmuth. which gave the Blue and White a 14-4 edge through four full frames. Marietta. however. avoided the mercy-rule by scoring five times in the fifth. cutting the deficit to 14-9. Gallia Academy retaliated with three runs in the bottom of the fifth. concluding the scoring at 17-9. The Devils pounded out Duke does it, in 61-59 thriller over Butler INDIANAPOLIS (AP)The too-perfect basketball story \'. Jth the too-perfect ending 1s still available on DVD~ The real celebration for the new national champion - that's taking place on Tobacco Road. Ky Je Singler scored 19 points and Brian Zoubek rebounded Gordon Havward's miss with 3.6 seconds left Monday night to helP, Duke beat Butler 6159. ending the tiny underdog's try for a --Hoosiers'' sequel one win short or the Hollywood ending. , The Bulldogs had a chance to win it at the end in an amazing sequence that defined this tournament. Gordon Hayward's halfcourt shot at the buzzer went flying. thudded off the backboard and rim. and out and most of the crowd of 70.390 gasped. "Ohhhh." So close. The Blue Devils (35-5) snapped Butler·s 25-game winning streak and brought the long-awaited fourth national title back home to Carolina and the Cameron Crazies. The "Bio- Three'" Singler. J01~ Scheyer and Nolan Smith - won the Big One for coach Mike Krzvzewski. his first championship since 2001 and the fourth overall. tying Coach K with Adolph Rupp for second place on the all-time list. "First of all. it was a great basketball game. I want to congratulate an amazing Butler team and their fans:· Krzyzewski said. ·'Fabulous year. We played a great game, they played a great game. It's hard for me to say it. to imagine that we're the national champions." Nobod} figured this would be easy. and it wasn't - no way that was going to happen against Butler. the 4,200-student private school that turned the tournament upside down and drove 5.6 miles from its historic home, Hinkle Fieldhouse. to the Final Four. Butler · (33-5) shaved a five-point deficit to one and had a chance to win it. when its best player, Hayward. took the ball at the top of the ,_ ~~ ..... w. ® CLEVELAND (AP) Flattened by an inadvertent elbow to the face, Toronto All-Star forward Chris Bosh was sent to the hospital for tests Tuesday night as the Raptors' playoff hopes took a blow with a 113-101 loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers, who have won J I straight at home. Ro"h wn" nccirlentally struck by Cleveland's Antawn Jamison in the first three minutes. Bosh. who had blood dripping from his nose and mouth area as he was assisted from the tloor, was taken to the Cleveland Clinic for aCT scan and further treatment and evaluation. The Raptors had no immediate update on his condition. Jamison scored 20 points - 12 in the third when the Cavs opened a double-digit lead - and Anthony Parker had a season-high 18. LeBron .James scored I 9 with 13 assists and Mo Rio -------- Williams had 1-J. and 12 assists for Cle\eland. which has wrapped up the NBA's best record and home-court advantage throughout the playoffs and is expected to rest players in the next few games to get ready for the postseason. Jarrett Jack scored 23 for the Raptors, who also lost forward Antoine Wright in the third quarter with an ankle injury. Bosh's injury couldn't have come at a worse time for the Raptors. who entered the night clinging to the No. 8 playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. Toronto has a tough week ahead with games against Boston. Atlanta and the Chicago Bulls. \vho went into Tuesday one game behind the Raptors in the standings. Bosh was fighting for position in the lane with .Jamison \'.hen he was nailed by the elbow. Bosh immecli· ately dropped to the floor and stayed there as play con a GALLIA A CADEMY MARIETTA 9 Marietta Gallipolis 310 050 237 230 0 x - 17, 981 17 12 4 WP- John Troester; LP- Lennington . James responds to Colangelo's USteam warnings BOSTON (AP) - LeBron James responded Sunday to USA Basketball chairman Je1Ty Colangelo's warnin$s about skipping the world championshtps. saying he has Mark Cornelison!Lexington Herald-Leader/MCT already proven hts commitDuke head coach Mike Krzyzewski with arms on the shoulders of Jon Scheyer of Duke ment to the team. Colangelo said Wednesday (30), left, and Nolan Smith of Duke (2) as they watch "One Shining Moment" during postany player who sat out this game ceremony after defeating Butler, 61-59, ifl the NCAA Final Four championshjp game summer without a good reaat Lucas Oil Stadiuim in Indianapolis, Indiana, Monday. son \\as jeopardizing his key. spun and worked his falling behind after Singler Way,'' the scoring was dis- chances of playing in the way to the baseline. but was hit a 3-pointer with 13:03 tributed almost perfectly 2012 Olymptcs in London. even. Hayward and Shelvin telling The Associated Press forced to put up an off-bal- left for a 4 7-43 lead. Mack had 12 each. Matt there are "no free passes. ance fadeaway from 15 feet. The Blue Devils won with Holding the Howard. coming off a con- regardless who it is." He missed. Zoubek got defense. the rebound and made the Bulldogs to 34 percent cussion in the semifinal win Dwyane Wade also has first of two free throws. He shooting and contesting over Michigan State, fin- hedged about taking part. Asked about the comments missed the second one every possession as tena- ished with 11, and 2-pointSunday. said: "I think intentionally. and Duke's ciously as Butler. which a-game scorer Avery Jukes everyoneJames in the USA knows in it with all I 0 kept Butler title wasn't secure until allowed 60 points for the what type of commitment of his points in the first half. first time since February. Hayward's desperation But Butler's 33-year-old these guys have made, Zoubek, the 7-foot-1 center, heave bounded out. coach Brad Stevens was including myself. since 10 finished with two blocks, What a game to end one rebounds and too many correct when he said his 2003." James told reporters of the most memorable tourbefore the Cavaliers· 117- L13 naments in history. the kind altered shots to count. but team couldn't endure anoth- loss in Boston. er 15-for-49 shooting night that could be history if the also came out to trap the 'T m not trying to bash what Butler shot NCAA goes ahead with Butler guards and disrupt an Saturday Jerry or anything like that. in the semifinals. because what an~ expansion to 96 offense that was already a good guy and The Bulldogs went 20 for 5~ I respect he's struggling. him. I don't respect teams - something very Th~y won with some this time - 34.5 percent that because of the commitmuch on the table for next clutch shooting. including almost everv bit as bad. All ment we've all ~iven to the year. Singler·s 3-for-6 effort from the heart in· the \VOrld can't USA. Right off~the bat. we "Both teams and all the 3-point range and 6 of 6 overcome that. didn't second ~uess it at all. If kids on both teams played from the free throw line in "I said yesterday that we're jeopardizing being in out,'' the second half until when you coach these guys. their hearts London. what can we doT Krzyzewski said. ..There Zoubek's intentional miss. you can be at peace with Colangelo asked for a was never more than a couThey won with a mean whatever result you achieve three-year commitment when ple. a few points separating. streak. most poi'hted when from a won-Joss standpoint he formed the national team so a lot of kids made big Lance Thomas took down because of what they gave , program in 2005. and James plays for both teams." Hayward hard to prevent an - they gave everything we played all three summers Nobody led by more than easy layup with 5:07 left. had," Stevens said. "We just from 2006-08. Colangelo has six. . The refs reviewed the play came up a bounce short. asked the returning~players Playing against the and decided not to call it fla- There's certainly nothing to for two years this ttme. hopBulldogs and working grant - one of a hundred hang your head about. I told against a crowd of 70.390 little moments that could them in there, what they"ve with very few pockets of have swung such a tight. done. what they did together. will last longer than one Duke fans. the Blue De' ils taut game. persevered - never leading In the true team fashion night. regardless of the outby more than six but never that has defined "The Butler come." from Page Bl Raptors lose game to Cavs, Bosh to injury I 2 hits in the triumph, with Caleb Warnimont leading the charge with four hits. Kyle Dingess added three safeties, while Terry Smith, Chuck Calvert. Tyler Eastman, Russell Dennis. and Casey Denbow round things out with one hit apiece. Calvert drove in a teambest five RBis for the hosts, while Smith and Dingess added three and two RBis, respectively. Warnimont led GAHS with four runs scored and Eastman also scored three times. John Troester was the winning pitcher of record, working 4.2 innings while allowing six walks and seven hits in the start. Troester also struck out five in the decision. Calvert finished the game on the mound, allowing one hit and fanning two over his 2.1 innings of work. Lennington took the loss for Marietta and Grose! led the guests with two hits. Gallia Academy returns to SEOAL South Division action tonight when it travels to Ironton for a contest 5p.m. • Sophomore Molly Roark was 16th in the 400 with a time of I :04.97 · .. I look at these games as a Sophomore Tracie Brown tinued at the other end. Dazed by the blow. Bosh got high-level practice.'" he said. was 20th (31.21 m) in the . . h I t to his knees as blood poured .. If we don't win. it doesn't d tscus .and -?J st m t e s lOf reallv matter." onto the court. put With a. best toss o When there was finally a Th·e Raptors don't have l0.39m. wh1ch was a perbest. She finished whistle. medical personnel that luxury. Every game is sonal 25th in from both teams went onto cmciaJ; and if Toronto is (36.95m).the hammer thrO\\ the tloor to attend to Bosh, able to hang on and make Other RedStorm women's who was in obvious pain. the playoffs, which would be results: freshman Hayley Holding a towel to his face. tough without Bosh, the 33rd in the 100McSurley. he was helped from the court Raptors could face the Cavs meter dash ( 13A7) and and taken to Cleveland's in the opening round - a locker room, where he was matchup that Toronto guard junior Hillary Haines. 39th examined by Cavs team Sonny Weems \Vouldn 't in the 800-meter run (2:55.78). 'physician Dr. Richard mind. Sophomore Danielle Parker. "Every game we've Stockham set a personal Despite losing Bosh. who played them. it's been real averages 24.3 points and II close." Weems said before best tim. e in the 5-kilometer race-walk at 32:45.01. rebounds, the Raptors were the game. "I don't think they On the men's side. junior still within seven points with want that in the first round Mike Green s·cored in the 7 minutes to go. James. who sat out the first ..J.:21 of the of the playoffs. We're going long jump with a sixth place finish . He leaped a seasonfourth. then scored six to come to play." best 6.49m. Redshirt freshThe Cavaliers were withstraight points as the C.walicrs opened a 104-91 out guard Delonte West. man N~ck Wilson nearly rested as a precaution with qualified for the NATA lead. With the league's best what the team said were National Meet in the 5,000spa:-.ms. meter run. back record locked up and noth- lower He finished ninth overall Anderson Varejao returned ing to play for until the playoft's, Cavaliers coach Mike after missing three games and just missed scoring. Brown intends to rest his with a .sore hamstring and His time was 15:12.62. players in the coming days. had I0 points in 28 mi71Utcs. Freshman Jay Butler also ing they'll win the worlds and automatically qualify for London. earning next summer off. But James, who also played in the 2004 Olympics, said Wednesday he was "probably not playing" for the Americans this summer in Turkey because of his busy summer schedule. He can become a free agent in July and is also scheduled· to film a movie. 'Tm not trying to bal Jerry or anything like th because he's a good guy. an I respect him. I don't respect that because of the commitment we ·ve all given to the USA. Right off the bat, we didn't second guess it at all. If we're jeopardizing bein_g in London. \vhat can we do'!" Colangelo asked for a three-year commitment when he formed the national team program in 2005, and James played all three summers from 2006-08. Colangelo has asked the retumins players for two years this t1me. hoping they'll win the worlds and automatically qualify for London. earning next summer off. But James. who also played in the 2004 Olympics, said Wednesday he was "probably not playing"' for the Americans this summer in Turkey because of his busy summer schedule. He can become a free agent in July and 'al~o is scheduled to a movte. fl. just missed out on points with a ninth-place finish in the long jump (6.40m). Junior Matthew Spencer finished 14th in the 800meter dash with a time of ?3 d · h 8 8 H l:S .4 · e was- r 111 t e I ,500-meter run (4:08.32). Senior Randy Cook was l7th in the 400-meter dash 5436 >· . ( Other RedStorm men's results: freshman Chris Aid ,..,,.., d · the 800 ea. -- 11 m . (2:00.61) and 34th 111 the 1.500 (~:21.19~~ fre~hman Joe .:raranto._ -- th m the 1,500 <::09.6:>) a~d soph?more Zane Mtllet, 33rd tn th~ 5.000 (16:47.~~). The co,mpeht.~on . "':'a~ tough. It \\as a \\ll1d) da). which had some effect. We had some good performances, seven P~s (per:sonal records) ~~d N~ck Wt!s. nearly quahhed for natto als in the 5.ooo:· said Rio Grande head coach Bob ~illey...There :':ere <;Iefimtely some postttves from the meet.'" "We want to continue working toward our goal of peaking for the (Mid-South) conference meet,"' Willev added. . Rio Grande will compete at the Miami Open next weekend (April 10). � 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 04. April 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 April 7, 2010 bing ferrell mcelroy