https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8f2ace4b79562a5e8bd17c52106e28c.pdf 16556442500e354a05221e34258b798e PDF Text Text ------~--------------------~ - -·~--~--------------------------------~ 'UndyStm y' giveaway, A3 O'Bleness open house, As • Printed on IOOC\" ReC)clcd !~\en sprint Middleport • Pom eroy, Ohio -· fl• :: · j -· '!' -I. Page AS • Mattie Beegle • Carol A. Johnson · Ruby Lyons B Y L AWRENCE MESSINA ASSOCIATED PRESS Candlelight service to honor Josh Napper CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Gov. Joe tvlanchin on Wednesday ordered . the immediate inspection of all underground coal mines in West Virninia after an explosion ttst week killed 29 miner& and injured two. Manchin also asked for OMEROY - A candlet service to honor the emory of Joshua ~apper is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today along the levee in Pomero\. Napper is the Meigs County man who died April 5 along \\ ith 28 other coal miner~ in an explosion at the Masse) Energy Co. Upper Big Branch Mine in Raleigh County, W.Va. The service Will last until dark. Funeral sen ices for Napper are scheduled for Saturday at the Rutland Church of God. f, W\\'w.mydailyscntincl.cum • • the state's more than 200 underground coal mines to cease production Friday to mourn the victims of the nation's worst coal mining disaster in 40 years. ''I don't know any better way to honor the miners we've lost and the families '' ho arc grie\ ing so much,'' Manchin said. l\1anchin wants the min- ers to show up for work. but to help check on safety instead of producing coal. "If they don·t go to work, they're not honoring our fallen heroes," Manchin satd. "I don't think there will be a mine or a miner that won't honor those fallen heroes:· Massey Energy Co .. which owns the Upper Big Branch mine where the blast occurred. 'md a '' orl\ stoppage was an appropriate way to honor the miners killed. "Mussey wtll usc this as an opportumt) to reflect on the e\cnts of April 5th and \\ill focus our attention on safet) and training," the statement said. Please see Mines, AS Let there he nuwic SPORTS • Jackson shocks Blue Angels. See Page 81 Submitted photo Jazz, swing, big band or music to dance by. What's your preference? There is sure to be a style appealing to everyone who attends "Jazz in the Village" Saturday night at the Riverbend Arts Council m Middleport, whether there JUSt to listen or to dance. Matt James and The Ohio Universtty Jazz Ensemble which played to a sellout crowd last year will entertain from 7 to 10 p.m. Refreshments for the evening which is geared to raise money to support the offering of arts in the community will be provided by local restaurants and delis. They are included m the trcket pnce of $15 m advance or $18 at the door. Informing public on bond issue via web B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEWINELCOM RACINE - However the vote tulli !s on Ma) 4, it\ sure to be a critical day in the history of the Southern Local School District which is attempting to pass a bond issue to fund the construction of a nt:w high school. Southern officials have i d~~crihed the bond issue as • the district's one shot at receiving $7.4 million of ~tate money to build the new high school before it moves to the bottom of the list for fundin2 from the Ohio School~ Facilities Commission. The $7.4 million is 75 percent of the construction costs. with re<>idents financing the remain- High: Lower 80s. Low: 50. INDEX 2 Su:noss- 12 P.Ac:J,_<; Calendars A3 ssifieds 83-4 . Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports c • 20 10 D ... B Section Ohio Vn1ley Publishing Co. l )!IJI,I!I!I.!I!II . ing 25 percent 'ia the bond issue. if it passes. The local share is calculated at 2.7 n11lls to generate around $3.9 million and b to be repaid over a maximum period of 37 years. The 2.7 mills i~ for each one dollar of tax valuation. which amounts to 27 cents for each $100 of tax valuation . In order for voters to make a more informed choice of just how much the bond issue \\ill cost them, the Southern Local School District has placed a special millape calculator on its webstte for taxpayers to consult. The calculator breaks down the numbers for taxpayers for people both under and over 65 with homes ranging from $25.000- SJOO.OOO. For example. if you are under 65 and ) our home is priced at $60.000. the millage ca1culator states the bond issue will cost you 14 cents a day, 95 cents a week. $4. 12 a month. $24.74 semi-annually and $4~.47 a year. If you are over 65 and your home is priced at $60,000. the millage calculator states the bond issue will cost you eight cents a dav, 55 cents a \\eek. $2.40 a month, $14.43 semi-annuall), $28.86 annual!). If the bond i~sue pas<>es, the new hi2h school \\ill be built as an addition on to the currentlv Southern Element~ School and will include (but is not limited to): a biological <>ctence classr.oom. music room. 10.000 squMe foot competition g)m. two <.pecml needs clns'>room,, phy'>ical ~ci­ encc c1.t%room. life skills classroom ,mer lah. 'o-ng lab and cla:-.sroom, kllchen cxp:msion, chemistry clas'room. computer classroom, four regular clas~room-,, cafeteria expansion . The ne\\ school \\ ould ha\ e 16 classrooms, as does the current high ~chool. \\ ith the dtstnc· reporting the total squure footage for the project at 44 .000. The current SHS is 49 years old. The m1lla~e calculator. as "ell as addttional infonnation .rbout the bond issue. can be found on Southem's '"cbsite at WW\\ .southemlocalmetg~;,.org. MS victims participate in MSWalk to raise money for a cure Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ~ Crystal Smith of Pomeroy and Amher Thomas Barnes of Cheshire, formerly of Meigs County, both victims of Multiple Sclerom, will be participating in MS Walks on Saturday. Smith. 33, diagnosed wtth MS three years ~go, will be walking With an Athens team, while Barnes. diag- nosed in 2005, will be walk- mi le walk along the ing with the Gallia County Hocking River. group. Bames who organized the Smith's team of 12 is first MS Walk in Gallia called Crystal's Fighters County in 2007 will be \\ ith 'Jcam and i-; composed of that group at the Gal li polis family. friends and co-work- Cit) Park. Registration \\ill ers at Ohio University where · st«rt at 8:30 a.m and the she is prn~ram coordinator walk will begin at 10 u.m. She has ~been acthel) of the Ktds on Campu after-~chool program. ill\ oh ed "ith raising mone) Teams "111 register at the for re~earch ~ince the time of Athens Commumty Center her diagnosis. ''All of the beginning at 9 a.m. and at mone) collected b) the G Jlta 10 a.m. '"~" begin a three group goes to the local chap- - ter of \1MS · for research ll) find a <.urc and to prm'iclc programs and education tor pcofllc \\ith MS." sate! Bame.... MS ts a ehronic sometllncs di,abling dt,ea~e that attacks the bram, spmal cord and optic nen e with S) mptom~ which can be mild or se\ere. temporal) or permanent. ~he explained. The appeal from both Sm1th and Bat nes ~~ .. for people to "tdnd up ,md front for .t cure for MS." 1 I • H.S. Manchin orders inspections- Meigs renovation for 200 W.Va~ coal mines ready to roll OBITUARIES W EATHER ~ Contmct auanl djm gym air conditwnmg B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HClEFl£.H ~COM P O~ IE ROY A contract w ith Geiger Brothers of Jackson to provide a nd install ai r conditioning unit'> in the Meigs High School gymnasium at a cost of $78,400 was approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tuesda) night's meeting. The in<;tallation of arr conditioning is the first ·phase of an extensi\e renO\ at ion of the gym to include floor .rnd bleacher replacement. as "ell as paintmg, replacmg doors and hardware, along with stace accessot1es. banncr~. flag<s, und the scoreboard. Work on installing the air cond ition ing units will begi n immcdia,ely in ,mticipation of ha" ing the '' ork completed before gr.tduation on May 28. according to Superintendent \\ ilham Buckle). As for the othe phases of the renO\oatJOn. the Board appro\ ed the project constructton schedule and a bleacher proposal from RVC Architects. 1 hat schedule calls for ad\ ertising for bids on the bleachers, current)) under\\a). \\ith a deadline of April2 1. Advert ising on rep!,1cing the wood floor "' til begin next \\eek \\ ith bids to be received b) April 28 ,rt "hich time other things like the b,mners, p.tds and scoreboard \\ill be ordered. According to the schedule work on remo\ ing the bleacher.., and the old floorHH! will be2in on June L~ to he follov.ed b) mstallatwn of new electric Ji nes and lighting .tnd painting If e'er) thing works out a!) scheduled. on June '28 workers \\ ill start installing the new floor \\ hich wil l take approximate)) six weeks. and then on Aug. 9 the new ble,tchers \\ill be put in place. There is an esttrnated cost of $230.000 for the new bleachers and floor. ~1one) to pay for the \\ ork at the hrgh school and for some HA\ C repair replacement proJeCt<, a the Meigs Elementar) School is coming from the remainder of u $656,550 settlement \\ hrch the district recei\ed as a result of a law suit on a masonr) contract ddault on construction ot the Meigs Elementan School. Use of that money for reno vauons to the hui ldings has the require d appro\ al of the Ohio School I acilitte" Commission ''If e'er) tlung keeps to the schedule \\ e 'hould be done b) the time ...chool starts." aid Buckle). That'' Augu"t .2 ~. �-·--~~~-----------------~----------- - ~--- ' . -- .. - ... - .. ----- --------~---~~ -~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aprilt5, 2010 RACO makes contributions, plans several fundraisers Wilson· visits Middleport RACINE - A report on contributions to several organizations was given and plans made for a spring food drive and yard sale when the Racine Area Community Organization met recently at Star Mill Park. It was noted that a Cracker Barrel rocker had been given to the Meigs Senior Center for fund raising activity. and that two fern<; were donated to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for its dinner event. A donation of $300 was made to help with expenses for the Southern ·Academic banquet. RACO has also received several items, it was reported to be· used in a fall fund raiser. The next food drive has been scheduled for May toi be held in downtown Racine with all proceeds to go to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. A spring yard sale was set for May 11, 12 and 13 at Star Mill Park in Submitted photo Racine. All proceeds from the yard sale will go toward Southern High School grad· uates scholarshtps · The current RACO sc. Jarship applications handed out to the se class on April I and are due back to the guidance counselor on May 20. There will be a scholarship dinner for the recipients and their families on Tuesday. May 25 at the Christian Outreach Center (Racine First Baptist Church) . At the dinner the checks will be presented to the students made payable to the college each one will be attending. To open the meettng Libby Fisher had prayer which was followed by a potluck dinner. President Kathryn Hart conducted the meeting with officer's reports being given by Lillian Weese and Kim · Romaine. David Zirkle led in the Pledge to the Flag to conclude the meeting. Meigs County Forecast Representatives of the EPA and Congressman Charlie Wilson were in Middleport last week to take a look at projects being completed with $870,000 in stimulus money awarded to the village. Pictured at the Middleport sewage lagoon · Thursday ...Sunny. Highs where a Solar-Bee treatment system was installed with $181,400 in stimulus money, are from the left, Mayor Michael in the lower 80s. Southwest Gerlach; Faymon Roberts, Village Administrator; Rae Moore, Council president; Congressman Charlie Wilson; Don winds around 5 mph. Thursday night... Mostly Hysell, Field Supervisor; and Ohio EPA representatives, Pejmaan Fallah, Dennis DeNiro, Debra Prim. clear in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Friday.. .Mostly sunny in the morning ...Then mostly dents will enjoy hearing her perform cloudy with showers and SENTINEL STAFF thunderstorms likely in the during the concert. MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM John Home, who teaches guitar, will afternoon. Highs in the mid also perform during the recital. Horne, 70s. West winds I 0 to 15 RIO GRANDE - Two upcoming who lives in Athens. is a well-respect- mph. Chance of rain 70 perconcerts at the University of Rio ed musician who performs often all cent. Grande and Rio Grande Community Friday night •..Mostly across the region. He is a c;:rowd College will showcase the musical talcloudy. Showers and thunfavorite and will be able to showcase ents of Rio Grande faculty members, derstorms likely in the his musical skills and knowledge durstudents and community members. evening ... Then a chance of . ing the show. On Thursday. Aptil 15, the Rio showers after midnight. James Lundquist, who serv.es as the Grande Symphonic Band will perstaff accompanist at Rio Grande. will form. and then on Friday. April 16 the also perform during the recital. Area Rio Grande Faculty Recital will be residents have been treated in the past held. Both concerts will begin at 8 to hearing Lundquist .play that piano p.m. in the Ben:y Fine and Performing while accompanying other musicians. Arts Center. and now they will be able to hear him AEP (NYSE) - 33.90 Led by Director Gary Stewart. the Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.64 111 a solo show. Symphonic Band is made up of Rio Info: Chris Kenney, (800) 282-7201 Rio Grande has an excellent music Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 62.19 Grande students and faculty memLots (NYSE) - 39.96 On the Internet at www.rio.edu program that gives its students numer- Big bers, along with people of all ages Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.28 ous opportunities to learn and perfrom around the region. The commuBorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.04 nity members include talented high ulty members who teach music at form. Students are able to play in sym- Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) phonic. jazz and rock bands. while - 16.45 school students, several band direc- Rio Grande. Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.81 tors and others who just love playing Facultv member Chris McDcrment, also having the chance to sing in dif- Charming Shops (NASDAQ) ferent groups. Students can also take music. The group includes several for example. teaches woodwind 5.85 people from the four-county area. and instruments and \Vil1 be performing individual lessons and leam from fac- City Holding (NASDAQ)- 35.14 traditionally also includes a large during the faculty recital. The pieces ulty members who have recorded and Collins (NYSE) - 64.27 number of performers from the Pt. he will present will include performed their music around the DuPont (NYSE) - 38.87 US Bank {NYSE) - 28.25 Pleasant area. Debussy's '"Syril}x for Solo Flute," country and the world. General Electric (NYSE) - 19.35 The Faculty Recital and Rio Grande Harley-Davidson (NYSE) The Symphonic Band is an out- and Dan eels' "Suite For A Solo standing group. and area residents Saxophone.'' McDerment, who lives Symphonic Band concetts are both 32.85 will enjoy hearing the group's perfor- in Athens, has taught at Rio Grande free and open to the public, and all JP Morgan (NYSE) - 47.73 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.14 mance. The band always plays a for several years and does excellent area residents are irwitecl to attend. Brands (NYSE) - 27.03 For information about these con- Limited wide range of music. and highlights work with his students. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 800) 282certs, call Chris Kenne\' at ( Valerie Tanner. who teaches voice several of the performers throughout 60.13 at Rio Grande, will also perform dur- 7201. For additional Information on the show. The Rio Grande Faculty Recital on ing the recital. She will be singmg upcoming events at Rio Grande, as Friday, April 16. meanwhile, will selections by Mozart, Menottie and well as information on the wide range allow several faculty members at Tesori during the recital. Tanner. who of academic programs offered on the Rio Grande to present their musical lives in Waverly. ts in her first year of uni\·ersity :~ scenic campus, \'isit talents. The concert will feature fac- teaching at Rio Grande. Area resi- www.rio .edu. Lows in the upper 40s. West winds around I 0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph ... Becoming northwest after midnight. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday through Sunday...Partly cloudy. Highs around 60. Lows in the upper 30s. Sunday night and Monday ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 60s. Monday night through Tuesday night. ..Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday ... Most! y sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. URGIR.GCC concert series opens· today CONCERT SERIES 8 p.m., April15 Rio Grande Symphonic Band 8 p.m., Apri11.6 Rio Grande Faculty Recital John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center e Local Stocks Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA. DAQ)- 21.64 BBT (NYSE) - 34.55 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.97 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.29 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.65 Rockwell (NYSE) - 60.38 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.n Royal Dutch Shell - 61.80 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 109.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.64 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.42 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.50 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.06 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for April 14, 201 0, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 6'74-0174. Member SIPC. GOP races, issues brace for tea party impact Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS- As Ohio's tea party movement celebrates its first birthday, mainstream candidates are trying to read the tea leaves for how the angry surge will impact them at the polls. Leaders of the loosely allied tea party, or liberty, groups around the state are increasingly on record saying their frustration with government has spanned both the Republican Bush and Democratic Obama administrations. They argue that advocating a return to the values laid out in America's Constitution and Bill of Rights isn't partisan. Hefty government-backed social programs and Wall Street bailouts are equally within their sights. Yet, in statewide races. the movement's influence is being felt almost · exclusively on Republican candidates. The Ohio Democratic Party has fanned the flames of dissent among conservatives by buying Facebook ads targeting tea party voters with keywords like "Glenn Beck," "912 Project" or "The O'Reilly Factor." An early example suggested Republican gubernatorial candidate John Kasich has contradicted himself on whether the state should take federal stimulus dollars. Ohio State University political science professor Paul Beck said the tea party is bringing economic conservatism back to center stage - and that puts Republicans who espouse fiscal discipline in the hot scat. ''Ohio, like the rest of the nation. is reacting to what it sees as unbridled gov- emment spending engaged in by both Democrats and Republicans," he said. "What they're wanting to do is push the Republicans in a much more conservative direction on economic issues than they have been in last I 0 years." Take a look at the line-up for the fall primary as evidence. Not a single Democratic primary is on deck for statewide elective offices. But Republicans face challengers in two races: secretary of state and auditor. In both cases, an Ohio Republican Party favorite faces a challenger that's touting tea party themes such as lower taxes. gun rights and fiscal discipline. Secretary of state candtdate Jon Husted, a state senator and former House speaker, is a GOP rising star well positioned to beat conservative Sandra O'Brien, who lost her 2006 bid for state treasurer. But Husted is taking nothing for granted. Despite his significant fundraising lead. he is making obvious accommodations to the tea party movement. Alongside "Volunteer" and "Request a Yard Sign" on his campaign Web site. for example. is a ··Tea Party" link that leads to his stands on issues tea party backers care about and photos of him at area liberty events. A campaign ad speaks of stopping "immoral government debt to protect our children's liberty." though Husted has voted in favor of higher taxes as·a state lawmaker when they were needed to balance the state budget. Meanwhile. in the rat.\! for state auditor, GOP-endorsed candidate David ' Yost is locked in a heated primary battle with state Rep. Seth Morgan. Morgan announced his candidacy after Auditor Mary Taylor was plucked to be Republican governor candidate John Kasich's running mate and many in the tea party were angered when the state GOP seemingly ignored his announcement and recruited Yost out of another race against a party favorite, former U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine. to pursue the job. The nascent Ohio Tea Party political action committee named Morgan in its first official candid'ate endorsement. pitting its wishes against those of the pmty. Even the PAC that's been created doesn't represent more than a handful of tea party groups. though. Justin Binik-Thomas. a core member of the Cincinnati Tea Party. said it's not a movement about 2008 vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin or talk show host Glenn Beck or maverick Democrat Jim Traficant, the fonner Ohio congressman recently released from prison. "All these people have had some opportunistic mteractions, but this isn't about the candidate, it isn't about the officials, if.., about spreading consen·ative values," he said. He said Ohio's tea party movement is '"one of the strongest and most organized in the ~.:ountry right now." Allied groups are holding major rallies, like those scheclulcc:l for·Thursday in cities including Cincinnati and Columbus. fielding candidate-; to seek unopposed oflices, and pushing a statewide ballot issue that woutcl reject Obama's health cm·e rcfonn bill. *Free for 3 Monltls -15 Movie Channels Including HB8&:m•wnME *Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! *The MOST HD Available! Over 150 HD Channels! I ..'rd""""""""'·•......-..... ~-~·-1"""''.,.,..,.,.111!00111 :<:lliJim •-·~-~<M sll.so·""'*"""*"'"'m~~.... Co~~~o ....,.,""""""""""'"""""'0W#ln'looo-cl lhc!nl7~1i"'*""•"""'lhl""'''•• ..c.od1011191""""'- .... _..,._ ... """"'...... !W>lor*'"'-~""'""'"liftolod"'""'«<l'ood>o<oiiO<-..Itl~­ -·o~lll!ttS ~111'!_...-~l'til<l"ilo>G<.-.-'""'it=ttdt-,.."w,;:;,,....Or...,. _,lho,.,.,.olr,li!dhPI:t'O!I.'O<IO>!-~~--~Chlt;o,ny.m.lfli""'Cf\l'~e~Wet ....,.,..~ a!tt~S/31/IIllieo~ ,_..,.~ d~IMJ41Miat3otd!!.{W"""""'~~~" ...,,,,.,"' ~'ll'!ll~ad-rlm!ok ~_....,, ~o~oT:&•tiiOoo<n•-·""·•fll"""""' lh""""'dllrr»S¢>C"<~Killil'ti1Wiml-•nb.,. u,.........., ... -.,........ ~t~'- Pl:liM>I'Jl,.,...ll!~l!l ~;<J,:r,., dlf 1110lQ.bi."""'<IS«Jl~.,toou>csfolool.3~ot-domt.~.:¥iouttaC...t- $M9' • ~1>•-.!IIPK l:lll~$11\l~'tqJRS~~'l.C!d!"""""""_"'_ '""11111-1<~ S9\00 '"""' 1\;r.:ii!Onlllr._,..,llo;;S! S«ll~ �p The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April15, 2010 'Undy Sunday' giveaway . :. Works of Florence :-. Lovett featured at ·:.French Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - The art"' work of Florence Leslie -·Lovett is on display through May 2 at the French Art Colony Galleries at Riverby In Gallipolis. A \ccording to a press W ease issued by the French Art Colony, Lovett has a diverse background in visu1' al arts as well as advertising ·and fashion professions. A -resident of New York for 22, years, she was art production manager for Mademoiselle Magazine . ' Later, while living in Atlanta, Ga., she designed · 'and painted custom tiles and gained experience as a freelance artist. An avid photographer. her work has been featured in Gourmet Maga-;.ine. She has ' exhibited in New York, • Atlanta. West Virginia and Lexington, Ky., and won numerous awards in photo anq art competitions near her hometown of Greenup. Ky. She has explored the tech_niques of most fluid media. "The possibilities are exciting and unending," Lovett said. ''When the colors flow, your original plan may take on an entirely new design and lead to new ideas.'' Her works on display include watercolors, oils, acrylics, pastel, mixed media and photography. In her artist statement, Lovett asks viewers to "take advantage to see and study (art), visiting galleries and museums. One can draw inspiration from other artists ... I believe transition is a part of growing. whether physically moving to another place or changing mtistic styles and ideas." The FAC gallery is open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with State tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and the cultural enrichment of all Ohioans. Submitted photo The "Undy Sunday" event, which was sponsored by the Pomeroy Cluster of the Meigs Cooperative Pansh, recently provided 168 gift cards to local children for use at Meigs County Dollar General stores to purchase new socks, underwear or clothing. A hotdog lunch was served for the kids and their parents. Families began lining up at 10 a.m. for the noon event outside Grace Episcopal Church. I ASK DR. BROTHER.S Teen has control of his parents Dear Dr. Brothers: We're at the end of our rope. Our 17-year-old son was just arrested for driving while intoxicated - his second in two years - and has now lost his license. My husband and I cannot fathom where we went wrong: we've given him everything he wanted and more since he was a baby. We both just feel like we are watching his life spin out of control from behind a piece of glass. We're sick of feeling helpless. What can we do?- SJ. DearSJ.: Yourson needs to have some alcohol counseling and follow through with whatever the court has ordered for him. He may try to paint these arrests as just unlucky, or bad judgment. but he has shown by h1s 89th birthday on April 16. risky behavior that he is not Cards may be sent to her at ready to be trusted with a lot 25 Cave Street, Pomeroy. ' of responsibility for his own life or that ofothers when it comes to driving. So perhaps the loss of his license is not the biggest tragedy in the world. Many kids his Saturday, April 17 age take drinking for grantPOMEROY Delta ed - their parents have Kappa Gamma teacher's never let them know that it honorary society, 10.55 is not an acceptable activity a.m. at the Wild Horse Cafe, and that there will be consePomeroy. Program, quences for abuse of their Necrology and the obser- privileges. Do you fall into vance of Founder's Day. this category? Take paper and. personal You seem to miss the products for Shepherd's point when it comes to what House donation. Hostesses, went wrong. By giving the Becky Zurcher and Rosalie child everything he wanted. Story, Call either for more you have failed to teach him information. to be comfortable with Monday, April 19 patience, loss. self-denial. POMEROY Meigs working toward goals or County Relay for Life Team postponement of gratificaCaptain's Meeting, 5:30 tion. There is little wonder p.m., basement conference that he felt entitled to drink room of Pomeroy Library. and drive - what was your Thursday, April 22 response the first time? A POMEROY Meigs slap on th~ wrist? While County Retired Teachers your son works on his Association, noon luncheon, issues - with your superviTrinity Church, Pomeroy. sion - you could use some Michael Gerlach to speak on parenting training of your history of Big Bend area. own. It is never too late to Luncheon reservations due grab the reins. Although Tuesday, 992-3214. Guests your son soon will no welcome. Take paper prod- longer be a minor. and theoucts and other items for retically you will be off the hook, his behavior will conwomen's shelter. e ommunity Calendar ' Public meetings Friday, Apr.il 16 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners, rescheduled regular meeting, 11 a.m., Meigs County Courthouse. WELLSTON Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton _Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors, regular meeting, 1 p.m., district office. Monday, April 19 •.. LETART FALLS - Letart 'Township Trustees, regular • meeting, 5 p.m., office build: ing. ' .... Church events ,,'• '• , Thursday, April15 MIDDLEPORT - Heath ted Methodfst Church, • e community dinner, : 4:30-6 p.m., scrambled : eggs, pancakes, ham, · drinks. Friday, April 16 ;• RUTLAND - Revival at · the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church through April 17 , 7 p.m. each evening. Tim : Simpson to speak April 12'• 13; Ronnie Warrens, April :, 14; and Chris Russell, April :: 15-17. :: Wednesday, April 21 ' RACINE Revival at Pine Grove Holiness Church on Rowe's Road through April 25. 7 p.m. :· every night except Sunday .: when service begins at 6 : p.m. Rev. James Brown, speaker. Other events '·•· Thursday, April 22 :; POMEROY Free :~mposting Workshop, 6, 0 p.m., OSU Meigs : ounty Extension office, Hal Kneen discussing . opportunities for people to :.._learn abou.t the benefits of '• composting, how to com:: post, and different methods :·of composting. ' Over 11 Million Victims of Identity Theft Last Year. So.ut<:.lr<flitSir.l\"'1\~~ Friday, April 16 POMEROY Pauline :~Maye r will celebrate her ?CllO~f<lud !>.<...,~·rtiii'""'Y 2<J•~ Help Protect Yourself Today. .--------------..I I ENROLL TODAY AND GET: 3() DAY RISK-FREE* TRIAL ' CALL NOW: 1•877·481 •4881 1:--------------~ 'AI th1)eod of the 30-~dJI•ee perood ~Jr tard I bet led e"tomat>(al)r l$1000 1\ Birthdays :: :· Clubs and organizations Gl011tll!y/Slt0.00 ar nual yl onless YO!l cance w.m tho ..!0-day r>eroOd You tan taG< tl ally!>trle '· tl!out pena tY by ~al ng ;~delock OUe• '' fO< new Lteloc~ "!Cmbeno ooJy Dr. Joyce Brothers tinue to resonate. with bad things happening unless you all decide to change. Wake up, parents! ••• Dear Or. Brothers: I haven't spoken to my brother in 25 years. It's not that we necessarily hate each other: it's just that we both lead very different lives. He's a vety emthy person and loves to live in his commune, whi1e I'd rather die than live with more than three people. That's why I was shocked to get an invitation to his wedding. I know I should go. but I just don't know how to deal with the whole thing. Any tips?- P.A. · Dear P.A.: I think it would l;>e good to ·at least consider showing up at the wedding. Remember. this is not about you - it's about your brother and his soon-to-be wife. and it is rather doubtful that much of the attention will be directed at you dllling the wedding festivities. The members of the commune may have a vague curiosity about you. but it"s entirely possible they don't even know you exist and will see you as just another wedding ly members· a divers~ group guest. This is not really the ·who don't ha' e to be exact I) time to get into anything too like you. (C) 2010 b\ Kill!? reatures hot and heavy with your brother. If he chose to extend S)ndicate the hand of friend~hip after all these years. just be warm · and accepting. and try to make some plans for getting to know this cou!lle when they get settled in as husband and wife. If they will continue to li,·e in the commune. there is no reason you can't invite them to your home or meet il'! a neutral place that you both can access without too much trouble. Or just swallow your feelings about communes and go visit there. if ~ FREE 24/7 live Technical Support you are invited. It probably • Unlimited Hours, No Controds! would feel good to reconnect ~ 10 E-mail Addresses after all these )ears. and ~ FREE Sporn Protection your brother has made the ~ Invoice Billing Available • Reliable Access Since 1994 first_move. so you know he\ into the idea. All you have to do is go along with it. There may be other relatives you have lost touch with at the wedding. Perhaps this would be a good time to stmt a ne\v www.core.com way of looking at your fami- 1-877.267-3266 Seniors ...make your graduation memorable with a custom printed lnvltation made to fit yoor indMdual taste at QU<1Uty Print Shop in Middleport. You c.u1 be assured of getting a "Quality" InVItation and you'll be supporting a local buslne:;s. We have dozens of styles and prices available to choose from. So :o;top In and com pare our selection&.. prices. You'll be glad you did. Since 1948 The Quality Print Shop, Inc. ~ (740)992-3345 255 Mill Street Middleport, OH Now Open saturdays 9-ll �- - ~- ~- - ----~--~----~--......_.---~------------ Pagei\4 the Daily Sentinel Thursday, Apri115, -- .-The Daily Sentinel .....• - - .. . :: ..,.. ---..... ~- •. ..-;;..-:- -.. ~-:. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 2010 (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 ConJ!ress shall make 110 law respecting au est11blishmetlt of religion, or prolzibiti ng the free exercise thereoji or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire p1·ess; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor,ermnent for a redress o.f grievances. ... ,. # •• ..... -- ~ . The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - ·. T OI)AY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, April 15, the 105th day of 2010. There are 260 days left in the year. - Today's Highlight in History: · On April 15, 1865, President Abraham Lincoln died, nine hours after being shot the night before by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in Washington. Andrew Johnson became the nation's 17th president. On this date: · In 1817, the first permanent American school for the deaf opened in Hartford, Conn. In 1850, the city of San Francisco was incorporated. In 1861 , three days after the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter, President Abraham Lincoln declared a state of insurrection and ca11ed out Union troops. In 1912, the British luxury liner RMS Titanic sank in the North Atlantic off Newfoundland, less than three hours after striking an iceberg: some 1,500 people died. In 1945, during World War II, British and Canadian troops liberated the Nazi concentration camp Bergeni3elsen. In 1947, Jackie Robinson, baseball's first black major league player, made his official debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers on opening day. The Dodgers defeated the Boston Braves, 5-3. In 1959, Cuban leader Fidel Castro arrived in Washington to begin a goodwill tour of the United States. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles resigned for health reasons; he was succeeded by Christian A. -Herter. In 1960, a three-day conference to form the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) began at Shaw University in Raleigh, N.C. The group's first chairman was Manon Barry. . In 1980, existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre died in P~uis at age 74. 111 1990, actress Greta Garbo died in New York at age 84. • Ten years ago: The world's leading financial officials, meeting in Washington, pledged cooperation to promote global prosperity. Meanwhile, anti-globalization protesters swarmed through the heart of the nation's capita~ Cal Ripken of the Baltimore Orioles became the 24th p layer to reach 3,000 hits when he lined a clean single ' to center off Twins reliever Hector Carrasco. The Orioles won the game, 6-4. Five years ago: A Paris hotel fire killed 24 people, many of them African immigrants. A Russian rocket blasted off from the Central Asian steppes, catapulting ! hree crew members on a two-day journey to the international space station. · . One year ago: Tens of thousands of protesters staged :•tea parties" around the country to tap into the collective angst stirred up by a bad economy, government spending and bailouts. A U.S. Army master sergeant, John Hatley, was convicted of murder at a court-martial in Vilseck, Germany, in the 2007 killings of four bound and .plindfolded Iraqis. Hatley initially received life in prison but had his sentence later reduced to 40 years. Pirates released the Greek-owned cargo ship Titan that had been hijacked off the Somali coast on March 19. Thought for Today: "Freedom is what you do with what's been done to you."- Jean-Paul Sartre, 1905.'1980. Economic rebound gains strength BY CHRISTOPHER S. Shoppers and businesses are feeling better about the recovery. That was the encouraging message from a trio of economic reports Wednesday - and from Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, who told lawmakers that the country's modest rebound is sustainable. Retail spending rose sharply in March. Consumer inflation remained all but invisible. And businesses boosted their stockpiles in anticipation of higher shopper demand. The improving economy also lifted first-quarter earnings at JPMorgan Chase & Co. That was the latest sign that the biggest banks are gradually putting the financial crisis behind them. Bernanke spoke on the same day that the Fed reported the recovery is spreading to most parts of the country. Merchants are enjoying better sales and factories are boosting production, but companies are still wary of ramping up hiring, the Fed reported. But Bernanke also told Congress that the recovery is not strong enough to shrink the unemployment rate much. Some · economists were surprised by the retail sales gains, especially in light of the current 9.7 percent unemployment rate. "Unemployment rates may be high, consumer confidence may be low and job and income gains may be minimal, but that doesn't seem to be stopping people from shopping," said Joel Naroff, chief economist at Naroff Economic Advisors. Naroff and others questicn whether the spending gain can be sustained. "We still fear it won't be." Paul Ashworth, a senior economist at Capital Economics. wrote in a research note. ''High unemployment. weak income growth, low confidence, tight credit conditions and the need for debt (reduction) all point to restrained consumption growth over the next couple of years." Still, better weather and auto incentives brought shoppers out in force last month. It was the latest evidence of a gradually strengthening recovery. Sales surged I .6 percent. the Commerce Department said. up from February's revised 0.5 percent gain. That was better than most economists had predicted. Increases were posted across the board Car dealers. home furnishing stores. building suppliers. sporting goods stores. clothing retailers and , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR L etters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are SJbject to editmg, must be signed and mclude address and telephone numbe r. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ' good taste, address1ng issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters :w II not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our f"l ain concern 1n all stories is to PubUshed Tuesday through· Friday. 111 l)e accurate. :1you know of an error Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· 'n a story, call the newsroom at (740} class postage paid at Pomeroy. gg2·2156. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· main number is lions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box (740) 992-2156. 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Our .• Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 , Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell. 740 446·2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation ~irculatlon Manager: 740·446·2342 ii:xt 11 General Manager • Charl!'!ne Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com RUGABER ASSOCIATED PRESS Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •••..•......•.'11.30 52 weeks ....•....•..'128.85 I 1 Daily ..••.•••.•..••...•.so• Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ••.••..•...•.'59.61 52 weeks ..•.........'116.90 Subscnbers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Senbnel No sub· script1on by mail permitted 1n areas where home earner service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . . . . ••'35.26 26 Weeks . • . . . . . . . . • ."70. 70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ., . ."140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .. • .'56.55 26 Weeks • . . 1113.60 52 Weeks . . . • . . . . . '227.21 ,, general merchandise stores all reported gains. Auto sales surged the most since October. Separately. the government said con~umer prices inched up just 0.1 percent in March. And excluding food and energy, prices were unchanged in March. Over the past 12 months. those prices have risen at the slowest pace in six years. StilL households remain under pressure as hourly earnings fell again last month. Businesses also boosted their stockpiles for the second straight month in February. That's a sign that they expect consumers to keep spending. Factories. retailers and wholesalers had slashed inventories during the recess10n as ·sales plummeted. Sustained gains in sales may persuade businesses to continue rebuilding their stockpiles. That would stimulate factory production and support the economic recovery. The recovery has begun to benefit the largest banks, such as JPMorgan. It reported Wednesday a $3.3 billion first-quarter profit on solid gains in the financial markets. Its report also si~?:naled some good ne\vs on the economy: The dollar amount of its loans in or near default fell. The positive news lifted spirits on Wall Street. The· Dow Jones industlial average finished up nearly 1 percent. and other major stock indexes surged even more. Economists closely watch retail sales for signs that consumer spending, 'Shieh fuels abo,u t 70 percent of the economy, is recovering. Shoppers cut back sharply and boosted their savmgs during the Great Recession. Some appear to be spending more freely now. "Consumers are coming out of their shells despite a very weak labor market." said Zach Pandl. an economist at Nomura Securities. They have ·'emerged from the financial crisis with fewer scars than we had feared." Pandl estimates consumer spending rose by as rn~ch as 4 percent in the January-to-March quarter. That would more than double the I .6 percent rise in last year's fourth quarter. And it would amount to the biggest quarterly gain in three years. The gain comes largely from reduced saving. Disposable income dipped in the first quarter, according to Nigel Gault. chief U.S. economist at IHS Global Insight. Consumers' willingness to spend more despite scant pay incre(\ses means they are likely "looking ahead to better times." Gault said. In p<H1. that's because companie~ in March added the most workers their payrolls in three years. Gau expects incomes to rise in future months as hiring improves. Last week, chain retailers reported strong sales gains in March. Discounter Target Corp .. department store Macy's Inc .• clothier Gap Jnc. and Victoria's Secret parent Limited Brands Inc. posted double-digit increases. Overall. sales in .. tore~ open at least a year rose 9 percent last month, based on an index of retailers compiled by the International Council of Shopping Center'i. Automakers have shown strength too. They reported that sales leapt 24 percent in March compared with a year earlier. Car companie~ sought tc match incentives provided hy Toyota Motor Corp. Toyota's sales jumped 41 percent. General Motors Corp said new-car sales rose 2 I percent Ford said they rose nearly 40 percent. April is likely to be slower as the impact of those auto promotion-. fades. said Jessica Caldwell. anal\ st at the automotive Web s'itc Edmunds.com. In addition. April lacks any major holiday sales \\ee. ends. , 'The incentive messages started to get old. so not as many people are out there getting deals." Caldwell !'laid. In his testimony Wednesday to Congress. Bernanke issued a cautionary note about the improving economy. He urged lawmakers and the White House to produce a plan to reduce record-high budget deficib The deficits are~ unm·oTdable nO\\ given the damage from the recession Bernanke said. But he warned that the red ink ultimately poses risk:- to longterm U.S. economic health. Paring the deficit could aid the economy by lowering longer-term interest rates and raising consumer and business confidence. Bernanke told the Joint Economic Committee. For now. the Fed\ sun ev of the economy is signaling optir11ism. It said II of the J 2 Fed regions reported economic activity rose modestly. That was an improvement from it-last survev. when nine region-. said so. Snows"torms had crimped acttvity along the East Coast. In the nc\\ survey.~only the St. Lou-is region sai. economic conditions had "softened. The Fed survev matched the other positive ne\\'S W~dnc.sday. "Todav's data reinforce-. the notion that con:-;umers are increasingly par ticipating in the economic recO\ ery ... said Guy LeBas. a strategist at Janney Montgomery. t·· �"-'--------------------------:-..,....~-:--:--~--~--- -~ Thursday, April15, 2010 Obituaries Mattie Beegle Mattie F. Beegle, 92, Racine. passed away at 6 p.m. on Tuesday.Aprill3, 2010. at her home. Born May 09. I 917, in Lebanon Township. she was the daughter of the late Emory and Harriet McElroy Powell. On March 19. 1937. in St. Marys. W.Va .. she married Charles Clifford "Ooley" Beegle. He preceded her in death Aug. 22. 2000. She worked as an LPN for the Apple Creek State ospital, attendt:!d the Dorcas Bethany Methodist Church. and was a member of the Sunshine Circle. She is survived by her daughter. Judy (Ernie) Bmg. Racine . sons: Robert E. (Jane) Beegle and Roger (Marviene) Beegle. both of Racine; a brother. Gerald (Mary) Powell. Pomeroy; daughter-in-law. Le(lnna Beegle. Racine. Also surviving are grandchildren. Kelly Taylor. Kim Taylor. Kerri (Greg) Mellick. Crista (Scott) Blower. Rodney (Amy) Beegle, Theresa (Jim) Wolfe. Bridget (Bob) Ritchie. Sherry Wilcox, Randy (Tammy) Beegle. Jume (Brad) Maynard; 14 great grandchildren; special nephe'W Richard ··Pete'' Beegle, Beaver Falls. Pa.: several nieces and nephews. and special friends. Sollie Lackey and Kathryn Hart. In addition to her parents and husband. she was preceded in death by two sons Charles Beegle in infancy and Ronald "Dill" Beegle on Jan. 28. 2008: a grandson Ryan Beegle and Sister Addie Powell. FuneralSeniceswillbe I p.m .. Friday.April16.2010.at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. with Rev: Dewayne Stutler officiating. Interment will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 5-9 p.m. Expression<; of Sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ~eaths ----- --- -- . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com O'Bleness open house Submitted photo Guests at an open house held Sunday for O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's new wound care center listen to Shelley Cooper, RN, BS, CNOR, third from right, expla n how a patient reclines in one of the center's two hyperbaric oxygen chambers. Guests from left are Gerry Rankins, Harold Swisher, Patricia Cambridge, Clarice Swisher, Ruth Reilly and Phil Ploghoft. Cooper is unit manager of O'Bieness' clinics and wound care center. The O'Bieness Wound Care Center®, located at O'Bieness West, 444 West Union St., is a comprehensive wound care center offering a number of treatment options for healing difficult wounds. O'Bieness is collaborating with Diversified Clinical Services, an experienced organization with approximately 300 wqund care centers nationwide. Physicians on the O'Bieness medical staff and hospital personnel staff the center. Mark Rothstein, MD, is the medical director of the center. carol A. Johnson Carol A. Johnson. 63. Westerville, Ohio, died Tuesday,April 13,2010. The funeral service \,.·ill be at 11 a.m., Friday, April 16, 2010, at Grace United Methodist Church. Gallipolis. Private burial will be at Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the Church. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Ruby Lyons 1 Ruby Lyons. 71. of Racine. died Monday. April 12, 20 I 0 at her residence. Memorial Services will be held at noon, Saturday, April 17. 2010 at the Dorcas-Bethany United Methodist Church. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. Expressions of Sympathy may be sent to the family b) visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Local Briefs 1 Open horse show PORTLAND - The Ohio River Producers will sponsor an Open Horse Show at II a.m .. Saturday. April 17 at the Portland Community Center show arena. The arena opens at 10 a.m. Concessions will be available. Rain could cancel the show. Call 590-9936 for more information. The show committee encourages all riders to wear a riding helmet. Petting zoo POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - In celebration of Week of the Young Child. the Early Education Station is sponsoring a free petting zoo and concert by Caretunes from 1-3 p.m .. April 17 inside the old Central Elementary gym. Training day POMEROY - Law Enforcement Training Day, hosted by the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams, will take place from 9 a.m. - I p.m .. Friday, April 16 at the Pomeroy Library. Discussions include expectations of the prosecutor. new discovery rules, lineups and identifications. drug investigations. Lunch is provided and the cost is free. RSVP at 992-6371. Big tax refunds can be costly This is the season for income taxes - and income tax refunds. · According to the IRS. nearly 78 million people received federal tax refunds in 2009 averaging $2.705. If you're one of those folks. it may be tempting to think of your refund as a gift but in fact. you've essentially been giving the government an interest-free loan for the past year. Before spending this year's refund, get on the right track for next year: Complete a new W-4 form so your employer withholds the correct amount from your paycheck. This recalculation is especially important if your income level or family situation changes for example, new kids. fewer depend~nts. man·iage or divorce. etc. Yow- goal should be to receive little or no refund. So what should you do with this year's refund') Here are a few suggestions: Pare down debt. By accelerating your credit card and loan payments, you can significantly lower the amount of interest paid over the Mines from Page AI If the rest of the industry complies with Manchin 's request, about I million tons of wa1 will not be rninetl. based on 2008 production APOMEROY - Applications for the Brandi Thomas data. At roughly $60 a ton, the ~emorial Scholarship may be picked up at Meigs High School stoppage could cost about $60 million in lost production. or received in the mail by calling 992-6763 or 992-3200. It wasn't clear whether Eligible applicants must be a Meigs High School senior or a graduate of MHS attending college, having participat- other companies would ed in track or cross-country a minimum of Mo years while cease production along with Richmond,' Va.-based in high school. Applications must be returned to the selection committee Massey, one of the nation's top coal producers. A call to by May I. the West Virginia Coal Association was not immediately returned. The governor's executive POMEROY - The Meigs County title office will be order tells state regulators to closed all day Thursday. April 22, while the employees start checking mines that attend a training seminar. have repeatedly had combustion risks over the last year. Highly explosive methane gas is believed to have played POMEROY The official General Educational a role in the explosion. The Development (GED) test will be given in Meigs County on · levels of gas have also been a constant problem since the April 21 and 22. For more information about the official practice test, adults disaster, preventing crews are encouraged to' call the Middleport ABLE Center. 992- from finding four missing 5808, or the Tuppers Plains Center, 667-0441, of the Meigs miners for several {lays and County ~BLE (Adult Basic & Literacy Education) program. this week keeping investigaUpon passing the official GED test, a person receives the tors from going underground Ohio High School Equivalence Diploma which is general- to look for a cause. accepted as equal to a high school diploma . Manchin wants the highpriority mines inspected within two weeks. His order said inspectors who find such risks or other health or safety violations pn pattially evacuate the mine or close it. rep~rted "We will focus initially on those that we re!!ard as POMEROY- The Village of Pomeroy reports $25,863 somewhat troublesome." in fines and forfeitures was collected via the monthly said Ron Wooten. director of Mayor's Report. Also reported this week were monthly the state Office of Miners' totals for the parking meter report which included 165 tick- Health. Safety and Training. Inspectors will start their ets issued. $1 ,974.60 collected from meters, $771 collected from parking tickets, $760 collected from parking permits blitz Friday.looking at electrical installations as well as for a grand total of $3 ,505 .60 collected. Thomas scholarships available Office closed GED test offered For the Record Mayor's court totals living expenses. It's best to keep emergency savings in accounts like a money market account that you can access easily paying Jason without early withdrawal penalties. Aldennan Another option is to park that money in a high-yield checking account where. in exchange for certain restriclong run. For example. sup- tions (like mandatory direct pose your credit card bal- deposit and a minimum ance is $2.000 at 18 percent number of monthly debit interest and you ·re only card transactions), you can paying $80 a month. Even earn much higher interest with no fu 1ther purchases. it then a traditional sa\ ings or will take 32 months and an checking account. additional S526 in interest Numerous websites track to pay it off; by doubling high-yield accounts includyour payment to $160. you ing www.highyieldcheckreduce the payoff time to 14 ingdeals.COJ!l . and months. and save $295 in · www.checkmgfmder.com. interest. Just be sure to compare One caution: Before mak- terms and restrictions careing extra payments on your fully. mortgage or car loan, make Save for retirement. If sure there ·s no prepayment your debt and emergency penalty. [f. there is. see if savings are under control. you can renegotiate the consider beefing up your terms: otherwise. pay down IRA or 40 I (k) accounts. another debt. particularly if your employSave for emergencies. To er matches contributions, protect against layoffs or since that~s like getting free other unexpected financial money. Practical Money crises. build up your sav- Skills for Life, Visa Inc.'s ings to cover six months of free personal financial man- agement program. contains detailed retirement financial planning information such as how 40l(k) plans work, tax ramifications and interactive retirement savings calculators (www.practicalmoneyskills.com/40 l k). Save on energy, save on taxes. You can claim a tax credit for up to 30 percent of the cost of certain home improvements to existing homes (including central air conditioning. furnaces. windows. insulation and watel· heaters) purchased by the end of 20 10. up to a maximum of $1.500. ~ot every product qualifies, so visit the government's Energy Star website for details before you buy (www.energystar.gov/taxcredits). Bottom line: Before you splurge on something you don't really need. consider investing at least part of yqur tax refund on something that will boost your future financial security. (Jason Alderman directs financial education programs. Sirtn up for his j!·ee monthly e-Newsletter at H'ww.practicalmoneyskills .c om/newsletter.) Visa~~ Von age· methane and coal dust controls, including ventilation and the spraying of powtiered ruck tu dilute explosive coal dust. · ''If we see other problems, ob\iously we'll address those as well." Wooten said. In Congress. Democratic Rep. George Miller of California said 48 mines. including Upper Big Branch. could have faced greater scrutiny if companies had not bombarded federal regulators with appeals. a common industry tactic. Only violations that are fully resolved can be considered in the count that would trigger tougher penalties. Miller. the chairman of a congressional committee that oversees mine safety. said he wanted the public to have all relevant information about potentially dangerous mines in the hope of avoiding another disaster. Meanwhile. it could be up to tv.·o weeks before investigators can venture inside Upper Big Branch to look for what causf"cl the hlast. which destroyed ventilation systems. The mine also needs to be checked for potential roof collapses. Massey is expected to drill more boreholes into the mine to help improve ventilation. state mine safety spokesv.·oman Jama Janett said. The delay isn't unusual. It was 24 day:- t>cfore investigators went underground at West Virginia's Sago mine. where 12 ~niners died after an explosion in January 2006. FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World .99 Per Montht Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus more than 60 countries for FREE! Call: 1.877.673.3136. ...,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \...__ _ _ _ _-1 .. �www.mydailyscntincl.com Page A6 • The Duil) Sentinel Thursday, April 15. 2010 ' MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY ROTARY CLUB BREAKFAST April 17th SERVING .FROM 7:00A.M. TO .II:OO A.M. Meigs County Senior Citizens 112 East Memorial. Drive Pomeroy~ Ohio Adul~s - 13 and up $5° ., 0 Children- under 12 $2° ~ 0 .. Support Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Proceeds to Support Meigs County Services projects BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE The Vaughan Agency Detiwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6687•992-2143 505 Mulberry Hetghts Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy,OH 740-992-9784 740-992-5500 KING ACE HARDWARE Karl Kehler III, CPA Dave White & Michael Warner- A ents Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER www.rockspringsskillednursing.com 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6606 40S N. SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PAINT, PLUMBING, TOOLS ELECTRICAL. AND HARDWARE MONDAY- FRIDAY 8:00- 6:30 SATURDAY 8:00 - '5:00 SUNDAY I I :00 - 4:00 PHONE 740-992-5020 SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 57 YEAR5 INGELS ELECTRONICS 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio ~ at&t 740-992-2825 ' ®B~~~~~~c~~~~k . SUMMERFIELDS 46435 St. Rt. 248 Chester, OH 740-985-3857. 618 E . .!\lain St., Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7270 Fax: 740-992-3232 .HD VEST. Investment Services "non l)onl •~blld•a')' C>' \\,.II• f>lrgo & """P>"')' Securities offered through! H. D. Vest Investment Services eMember SIPC Advisory serv;ces offered through H.D. Vest Advisory Services No Bank :==:====::::::::=Sub==sida==ries==ofW==ell==s Fa::::::::rgo==&C==omp==any======~ ~ Over6roo/(2<f./ia6ifitation Center •. rr51 Ce[e6ration ofLife" 333 Page Street Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-6472 Check us out on the web at: www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com .. �---_ .__., _, _ _ _ ,,__ .. - ·- - - - w= ... _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._...._,....__-! Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside White Falcons beat South Gallia, Page 8 2 Reds fall to 1\larlins, Page 8 6 Thursda~, April ~CAL ~ • Four Easter at letes win iridividua Dt •lEROY- A schedule ol upeomong hogh " ooo v~rsoly tporlong events lnvotvong IOM'S rrom M IIJS. Mason, and Galloa counllos B Y SARAH HAWLEY Thursday, April 15 Baseball Buffalo at Wahama, 5.30 p.rrl. Trimble at Eastern, 5 p.m Southern at Fedora! Hocking, 5 p.m. Softball South Galha at Coal Grove~ p m Point Pleasant at Wahama 4 30 p rn. Trimble at Eastern, 5 p m Southern at Federal Hockmg, 5 p m. Girls Tennis SISSOilVlle at Po nt Pleasant, 4 30 p m Boys TenniS S•ssonV11e at Po nt Pleasant, 4 30 p m Ga a Acadefl"y at logan, 4 30 p m SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Point Pleasant. Eastern, River Valley, and Hannan track teams competed at the Holzer Clinic . Sports Medicine Tuesday meet at Point Pleasant High School on Tuesday .___ _ ____,J ,.__~_ ___.___,J e' ening. E. Conne ry Pullins The, River Valley Lady Raiders took first in the 200m dash). Jai Nai Fields girls competitiOn with (400m dash), Sara Mmcs 135.50 points. Eastern (3200, run), and Kaitlyn came m third with 78.50 Roberts (discus) each took points and Point Pleasant first place. Roberts set a finished sixth with 59.50 stadium record in the discus with a throw of Ill feet points. River Valle) 's Jessica 7 inches. The 4x200m and Hager (I OOm hurdles and 4xHOOm relay teams also finished first. 4 Ed®Y. AJUIL16 Baseball South Gallla at Fwrland, 5 p m. Me1gs at Southern. 5 p.m Eastern at Wahama, 5 p.m. Jackson at Rover Valley. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Chapmanvolle, 6·30 p.m. Softball South Galha at Faorland, 5 p.m Eastern at Symmes Valley (DH), TBA Meogs at Southern, 5 p.m. Jackson at Rover Valley. 5 p.m. Track South Galloa at Glovanno's lnvotatoonal (Coal Grove), 4:30 p.m. t Pleasant at Ritch•o County a Academy, Meigs at Oak Htll • ational. 4·30 p m Girls Tennis Poca at Point Pleasant, 4 30 p m Boys Tennis Poca, R tch e County at Point Pleasant, .___ _ _ ____,J Putnam Cline Cara Hes::-on took first place for the Lady Knights in the lOOm dash, " i th the 4x 1OOm rela) team also taking first. Eastern's Emeri Connery ( 1600m run). Audrionnn Pullins (long jump). and Ashley Putnam (shot put) each won first in their IS, 2010 HCSM .neet eVCJlts, \\ith the 4xl00m .tnd 4x400m relay team-; also taking first. Second place f1nishers for the Rtver Valley girl<; were Riley 1-lollingl>worth (1600m run), Martine K\ en en (3200m run), Hager (300m hurdles), and the 4x400m rela) 'J aking second team. place. for Pomt Pleasant "ere Sarah \\amsley (long jump) .md Alca Hipes (shot put). Victoria Bo"o fini<>hed second m the 400m dash tor the Lad) Eagle'>. In third for River Valley were M,ll:e., (high jump). Aubnc Rice (long jump), and the 4x I 02.5m shuttle hurdles. Wamsley (200m dm>hJ and Dakota Martin (shot put) came in tlmd for the Lady Knights . J·or Eastern. Putnam fimshed third in the dtscu-; and the 4x200m relay team came Ill third. (200m Kelse) Sand dash), Roberts (o;hot put). and the 4xl00m rela) team came in fourth for the Lady Raiders. Nikki Gilbride took fourth in the 800m run for the Lad) Eagle .... On the bo) s side. Point Pleasant won with a total score of 177.50 poinb. Eastern finished fifth with 58 points. River Valley had 36 poult<;. and Hann an Please see Track, 81 Lady Falcons rally past Meigs, 5·4 4:30pm B Y SARAH HAWLEY Lady Eagles blank Federal Hocking, 10·0 SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM HARTFORD. W.Va. The Wahama Lady Falcon~ rallied in the final two innmgs o B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEYCMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - The Eastern Lady Eagles defeated Federal Hocking 10-0 on 1 Wed1.1esd~y I evenmg m a TVC Hocking contest at Eastern H i g h Turley School. T h e L a d y Eagles and pitcher K a s c y Turley hdd Federal Hocking to only one hit and five base runGoble ners in the six inning game. The lone Lady Lancers hit came to lead off the fourth inning. Please see Eagles, 86 Meigs falls to • Alexander BY SARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy first baseman Claudia Farney gets a put out at first of Jackson's Sarah Martin during Wednesday evening's SEOAL South contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Fallen Angels: lronladies end GAHS softball streak at 32 games B Y BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS. Ohio All good things must come to an end. The Gallia Academv softball team had its 3i-game league winnmg st_reak come to a surpmmg halt Wednesday night after suffering a 5-4 setback to visiting Jackson in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division matchup at Memorial Field in Gallia County. ALBANY. Ohio - The Meigs Lady Marauders (5-' 4, 2-2 TVC 0 h i 0 ) dropped their second league contest on TUeSdaY BY BRYAN WALTERS e \' e n i n g BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM with a 13-5 loss to GALLIPOLIS. Oh10 Alexander. The Gallia Academy baseThe Lady ball team extended ib Phelps SPartans winning streak to nine (7-2. 4-1 TVC Ohio) straight games and also jumped out stayed unbeaten in league to a 3-0 pia) following a hardlead in the fo ught 2-0 victory O\ er first quar- visiting Jackson on ter, with 1 Wednesday night during. a M e i g s Southeastern Oh10 tying the 1 Athletic League South game at Division matchup at three in the Memorial Fie ld in Gall ia top of the County. The host Blue Devils (9VanMeter t h i r d inning. 1, 6-0 SEOAL South) • Alexander scored eight claimed a season sweep o.f runs in the bottom of the the Ironmen (3-7. 1-5) third innin~ to take an 11 -3 with the Wednesday trilead wh1ch the Lady umph, and GA HS also Marauders could not over- gained a full gante in the . come. league standi ngs after Me1gs added one run in Jronton suffered a 5-3 loss the fourth and one run in the The Blue Angels (9-4. 5-l SEOAL South) - who have won all three SEOAL South Division titles since the league's expansion to two divisions back in 2007 came up on the short end of a SEOAL South contest for the first time since April 18. 2007. when visiting Ironton defeated GAHS by an 8- 1 margin at Memorial Field. It was also the first t1me that the Jronladies (4-9, 2-4) prevailed against the Blue Angels in a contest since the 2006 sectional semifinal. ending a 14-game losing streak to GAHS in the process. The Ironladies - who entered Wednesday lo ers of four straight after being outscored 40-2 over the1r previous 24 innings of play - had no trouble coming up with offense \\hen it was needed, particularly late in the contest. Both teams plated a run in the second for a onc-all tic through two complete. and the score remained that way until the bottom of the fourth when the hosts Angels got something gomg. Am)' Noe reached safely on an error to lead thmgs off, then Ka) Ia Harrison took O\er on the bases for Noe as a courtCS) runner. Morgan Leslie follo\\ed with an RBI double. plating Hanison for a 2-1 ad' antage through four complete. The score Ma) ed that way unti l tre top of the sixth, as Emilcigh Cooper started a Jackson rail) b) producing a Please see Fall, 82 Blue Devils sweep Jackson, 2-0 Please see Meigs, 81 I Please see Sweep, 86 WAHAMA MOlQS Wahama Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy .third baseman Brandon Taylor completes a force out at th1rd on Jackson's Tyler Anders in the third inning. n Wednesday even ing to earn their fifth victory of' the season \\ ith a 5-4 win over the \ J Siting Meigs Lady Marauders. Meigs (55) dropped the1r third consecutive game after a fi,e game \\inning streak earlier in the season. The T. Smith L a d y Falcons (58) pulled off the late inning come back that had eluded them in previous contesb in the early portion of the ::.ea· 1 son. Meigs scored two runs in the first inning. with ~ leri Van:\1eter and Tncia Sm1th commg into score. The Lad) Marauders added another mn in the third. With Tess Phelps scorinl!. The ~Lad) Falcons scored three in the bottom of the third to tie the game at three. Karista Ferguson, Kaula Youne. and Kali Harris each cros::.ed the plate for Wahama. Meios added the1r fourth and ffnal run in the fifth mnine. as Chandra Stanle) knocked in Tricia Smith \\ ith an RBI ground out. The Lad) Falcons were down 4-3 goin~ into the home half of the st.xth inning. Lindsey Deem led off the sixth with a walk. and scored on an RBI . single by Ferguson. \V1th the score tied~ Harris led off the seventh with a single, and courte~) runner Kelsey Billups scored the winning run. ~1eigs ''as led m hils by Tricia Smith and Stanle) with t\vo hits each. Van.\leter. Phelps. Shanalle Smith. ~1icki Bames, and Julia L'lntz each had one hit. Tricia Smith scored two run . \Vith VanMeter and Phelps each crossing the plate once Stanley had t\\O RBI~ to lead the Lad) Marauders. Wahama "as led in hits b) Harris and Ferguson \\ ith two each. Ta) lor H) sell added the other Lad) Falcons hit. Ferguson. Young. Harris, Billups. and Deem scored the W.~ham a runs. Wahama host Point ' Plea::.ant ~t 4:30 p m. on Thursda), and Meigs trm cis to Southern on J rida). 5, MEIGS 4 201 010 0 - 49 2 003 001 - 552 1 MEIGS (5-5 E• r Patterson Haley Eng sh (7l and Tess Phelps WAHAMA (5-8 Ma ah V Matre and Ka Hams WP -VanMatre LP E. J �Page B2· • The Daily Sentine] www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Aprilts, 2010 White Falcons soar Rio's Hamman named MSC Player of the Week past South Gallia, 26·9 BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE. Ohio - Behind a 15 run first inning on Wednesday evening. the Wahama White Falcons ( 12- I) ·defeated South Galli a 26-9. Wahama jumped out to the big 15-0 lead in the top of the first inning. capitalizing on seven Rebels errors. Tyler Kitchen hit a two-run homerun in the inning \\'ith two outs. The Rebels ~cored one in the bottom of the first, and after holdmg the White Falcons scoreless in the top of the second, the hosts added five more in the bottom of the second. Wahama scored one in the third. three in the fourth. and seven in the fifth inning for 26 total runs. South Gallia scored one more in the third and two in the fifth. Ethan McGrew started the game for the White Falcons. pitching three innings and earning the win. before Blice Clark pitched the final two innings in relief. South Gallia starter Levi Ellis pitched four innings. before Bryce Clary and Cory Haner eacn pitched in relief. The White Falcons were led at the plate by Matt Arnold with three hits and six RBis. Zack Warth. Anthony Bond. Tyler Kitchen. and Ryan Lee each had two hits. Kitchen had homerun. while Warth. Bond, and Ryan Lee each a Arnold McGrew had a double. Micaiah Branch. Hunter Oliver, Terry Henry, Clay VanMeter. Tyler Hendrick. and Isaac Lee each had one hit. Kitchen had three RBb. with Branch and Bond each having two RBis. Warth scored three runs. South Gallia was led at the plate by Haner with three hits. including a double, and 2 RBis. Brandon Harrison and Bryce Clary each had two hits, including a double each. Heath White. Chris Fooce. and Gr<)nt Simpson each had one hit. Han·ison had 3 RBis to lead th~ Rebels. Wahama host Buffalo at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, and South Gallia travels to Fairland on Friday. WAHAMA 26, SOUTH GALLIA Wahama S Gallia (15)01 37 151 02 9 - 26 17 3 9 10 9 WAHAMA (12·1): Ethan McGrew and Brice Clark (4), Terry Henry and McGrew (4) SOUTH GALLIA (2·7): Levi Ellis, Bryce Clary (5). and Cory Haner (5), Haner and Brandon Harrison (5). WP- McGrew: LP- Ellis. HR Tyler Kitchen (1st inning, one on. two out). Hannan tops Huntington St. Joe, 24-13 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - The Hannan Wildcats baseball team (4-5). defeated Huntington St. Joe 2413 on Tuesday evening. This was the third win for Hannan over St. Joe in four games this season. The Wildcats defeated St. Joe on March 25. by a score of 11-0. and split a double header on April I 0, falling in the first game 26-10, and winning the second by a score of 17-7. Hannan sent three pitchers to the mound in the contest. with Jacob Taylor striking out one. D.J. Black striking out five. Track fromPageBl came in seventh with 12 points. Point Pleasant\ Nathan Roberts (lOOm dash), Zach Canterbury (400m). Chauncey McClanahan (110m and 300m hurdles). Matthew McCormick (pole vault), and Dustin Spencer (discus) each took first place. PPHS was also victorious in the 4x lOOm, 4x200m, and 4x400m relays. Aaron Harrison place first in the long jump for River Valley. and Tyler Cline took first in the shot put for Eastern. Second place finishers for Point were John Kinnaird (800m run). Morgan Flora (pole vault), and Chris Blankenship (long jump). The 4x800m and 4x 11Om shuttle hurdle relays teams also took second for Point Pleasant. For River Valley . . Parker Hollingsworth took second Meigs fromPageBl seventh inning, while Alexander added one in the fourth and sixth. Meigs was led in hits by Tess Phelps. Tricia Smith. Meri VanMeter, Chandra Stanley. and Shanalle Smith with two hits each. Phelps had two doubles and two and Jerry Diaz striking out II St. Joe batters. Tyler Jenkins. Black. and Taylor each had four hits and three runs to lead the Wildcats. Diaz and Dakota Campbell each had three hits. with Diaz scarin!! four rum and Dakota Campbell scoring three runs. Colton Campbell, Daniel • Reynolds, and Corey Allen each had two hits and two· runs. with Allen adding an RBI. Shane Cornell scored two runs for the Wildcats. Huntington St. Joe pitcher Mike Mayes took the loss. Hannan travels to Van on Saturday for games against Van and Midland Trail. in the 11Om and 300m hurdles. Eastern's Brayden Pratt took second in the 1600m run and the 4x I OOm relay team finished second. Hannan's Robert Warth finished second in the 400m dash and fourth in the discus. In third place for Point Pleasant were Roberts (200m dash). Kinnaird (400m dash). Christian . Woods (3200m run), Noah Searls (pole vault), Brady Reymond (;ong jump), and Spencer (shot put). Blankenship (200m) and Payne (shot put) each finished fourth. River Valley's Harrison took third in the lOOm dash. The Eagles Travis Edwards took third place in the 800m and 1600m runs. and the 4x400m relay team · placed third. Klint Connery finished fourth in the I OOm dash and Pratt came in fourtk in the 800m run. ' Complete results are available at www.runwv.com RBis. with Stanley and Shanalle Smith each hitting one double. Micki Barnes and Emalee Glass each had one hit. ALEXANDER Me1gs Alex 003 308 13, MEIGS 5 100 1 10 1 x - 5 12 7 13 13 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suhsaihe todav. 992-2 !55 • LOUISVILLE. KY University of Rio Grande outfielder Leah Hamman has been selected as the Mid-South Confercnc~ Softball Playc1•of the Week. The conference's weekly award is Hamman's first of the season. Hamman recorded a .4R5 ( 16-for-33) batting average with three home runs and six ru~1s batted in to earn MSC Player of the Week honors. The Lexington, Ohio. senior outfielder hit safely in eight of I 0 games 1ast week. including six multiple-hit ~ games. Hamman scored sev~.:n times for the RedStorm , .-r~:',""'''' "'ith three f double-. and ~ three stolen base~ while helping Rio Hamman Grande to a 7-3 record last week. This season·. Han'm1an ranks in the conference's top-rive in five statistical categories. She is second in the MSC in runs (32) and ,<;tolen bases (27 ). third in home runs (9), fourth in bat- . ting average ( .381) and fifth in hits (48). "[ think all of her hard work is paying off." said Rio Grande head coach David Pyles. "She's having just a st:mational senior year. She is one of the first at the field before games. doing extra hitting and all that good stuff." "Leah's been a hard worker all four years and very deserving, rm \Cry glad to see her get an award such as this,'' Pyles added. "Obviously in this confer-· ence there are a lot of good players. so you're up against a lot of competition and she got really hot at the plate and has just been on a tear as of late. Actually. she is part of the reason we're on a winning streak, she's taken a lot of responsibility of our offense on her shoulders and right now seems to be carrying us.'' With its week. Rio . i 22 18 lmprovec to and II-II in the Mid~South Conference. She is the second Rio Grande player to earn the MSC's top player honor. Sophomore Anna Smith was the MSC Pitcher of the week. March 8. Williams' signing leaves Cincy's line intact CINCINNATI (AP) Bo.bbie William-.· laughter filled the locker room after a workout on Wednesday. reminding everyone within ear!-.hot that the Cincinnati Bengals ha\'e taken a big step forward on offense. They signed the right guard to a two-year contract this week, keeping the offensive line intact from last sea~on's playoff run. The move delighted Wiliiams. \Vho at age ~13 is the line's senior n1ember and \\anted to stay for at least one more season. "I made it \Veil-known that I wanted to be back:' said Williams. who was an unrestricted free agent. ··we knew it was going to· happen." .~ The offensive line was one of the biggest questions heading into last season. Williams was the only starter lining up at the same position. with everyone else moving around after the team jettisoned left tackle Levi Jones and center Eric Ghiaciuc. Fall from Page Bl leadoff single then advanced to second on an error. Noe followed by striking out both Kelly Hughes and Jessica Apsley. but Kari Jenkins delivered bio witll a RBI single to score °Cooper - knotting the game at two apiece after five and a half frames. GAHS. how·ever. quickly respondt:d in 1ts half of the sixth. as Alii Saunders delivered a towerinn solo homer to left-cente~ \Vith one out - giving the hosts a 3-2 edge. Noe followed with a single and advanced to third on an enor. then Leslie delivered a sacrifice fly to center to put the hosts ahead by a T h e plans had to be changed again after top draft NOTEBOOK p i c k A n d r e S m i t h held out and then broke his left foot on Sept. l, forcing the right tackle to miss most of the season. Smith is expected to start next to Williams this season. Despite all the shuffling. the line played well enough to get the Ben gals into the playoffs for only the second time since 1991. They ran the t.able against division opponents in the AFC North. finished 10-6 and lost to the Jets in their first playoff game. "Last .year. everybody was say1ng there was no contmuity with the group and that was a big concern outside this locker room:· quarterback Carson Palmer said. "Now that group has played together and played successfully together and ' won big games and ran the some continuity on that bal. on good defenses. offensive line is crucial. "They have' another year It's important to the sueunder their belt with each cess th~t we're trying to other. We're only going to keep going and build on get better up front from here." here on out." While negotiations on The Bengals went to a Williams' ~ contract run-Jirst philosophy last stretched on. Palmer texted season. and finished ninth him to find out what was in the league with an aver- going on. Veterans wanted age of 128.5 yards per him to stay because they game. The passing game thought his experienc. was far Jess effective, fin- and his personality - w ishing 26th out of 32 needed on one ·of the teams. Cincinnati released NFL's youngest rosters . receiver La\'eranues Coles "He's pblayed in so dmany games, een aroun so ~.f~er on IY on~ season at~ d long. played against every Sloned :~ee_ aeent AntoniO. defensive front. played Bryant .as hts replacement: against every lineman in Th~ line helped Beng.als the league." Palmer said . runmng backs have e1ght "And just the attitude he 10~-yard game~. a fran- brings. ch1se record. The Bengals ''He's one of the most kept. th.e line together by fun guys I've had the re-s1gnmg ~e.nter ~y~e opportunity to play with. Cook and Williams w1thm Day in and day out. he's a one-week span. smiling and he's laughing. ''It's very important." But when it gets time to Williams said. "I felt we work. he's there to push did a pretty good job last people around and move year. being the first time people. That's what he together. Establishing does best.'' 4-2 margin through six also had runners thro\\ n out complete. at third on three separate Jami Oberholzer provided occasions. Those potential a one-out double to start the haserunners were lost in the seventh for JHS, then Erika third. fourth and sixth Colbert was hit by a pitch frames. - putting two Jackson runThe bottom of third of ners on ba~e with two outs Gallia Academy's batting in the inning. order also went a combined Cooper followed with an 0-for-9 at the plate. includRBI double that plated ing seven strikeouts. Apsley was the winning Oberhol;er - cutting the deficit to 4-3. Hughes fol- pitcher of record, allowing lowed with a single that four runs. seven hits and plated both Colbert and zero walks over seven Cooper. allowing Jackson to innings while striking out take a 5-4 advantage into seven. Noe took the loss for the final half~inning. GAHS after surrendering GAHS went down 1-2-3 five runs. seven hits and in its half of the seventh. zero walks while fanning ~ allowing Jackson to join eight. Ironton as the only SEOAL Heather Ward paced the South teams to ever beat Angels with two hits. folGallia Academy in softball. lowed by Saunders. Noe. Both teams had seven hits Leslie, Claudia Famey and in the contest. Jackson Hannah Cunningham with stranded four on the bags, 'one safety apiece. The hosb while the hosts left two on also committed two errors the bases. Gallia Academy in the setback. Cooper paced the lronladies with three hits. followed by Bethany King v.. ith two safeties. and Jenkins rounded hit column with one each. JHS committed t errors in the triumph. The Blue Angels won the previous two matchups against Jackson this season by margins of 8-2 and 9-5 in eight innings. Gallia Academy - which has now lost two straight overall - returns to action Saturday when it hosts Ironton in an SEOAL South doubleheader at noon. JACKSON 5, GALLIA ACADEMY 4 Jackson 010 001 3 57 3 Gallipolis 010 102 0 4 72 JHS (4·9, 2·4 SEOAL South): Jessica Apsley and Jami Oberholzer GAHS (9·4, 5·1 SEOAL South): Amy Noe and Amanda McGhee. WP - Apsley; LP- Noe. HR - GA: Alii Saunders (s1xth 1nmng. nobody on, one out). THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �~-_,..._,.,_,.... _ _______ --__,.,.. ~ -- ~- -- -- - ---- ----- ~ --- ---- ...... -----~ -_.... -~------------------ www.mydailysentinel.com •Thursday, April 15, 2010 The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 ;, ~ributte - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED k A_,., ' ~f-· ~f-~--: .. .:': ' ~ ' • • ..-,., , ..t -- • , . • " Meigs County, CH In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com www. mydailysentinel.com mdtclassified~~.~!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE JUST SAY To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister CHARGE LT! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 r..w~ ~Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 or Fax To.(304) 675-5234 Website.s~ ~--------------~~--~~--------~~--~~ fJU~t!Airee Word Ads 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... : 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must Announcements Financial 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· ing the offering CBEPITCABE BELIEF ·Pictures tllat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-8n-264·8031 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lisned 1975, Call24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. John's Construction 30 yrs. exp. Insured, Siding, Roofing, Remodel· mg. ref available Call 740-367-0437 or 740-339·3593 Lawn Service Lawn mowing and weed eating. 740·388-0320 Personals Will repair lawnmowers & will pay up to $200 for cars, Call junk or 740·441·1306 74().645-1794 Other Services Pet Cremations. 740·446·3745 Call DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1·866-541-0834 Wonted Free Call or WANTED ..Someone to take down barn for a por· M & A Lawn Care, Free Call (740) tion of the wood, Call Estimates. 339·2533. 740·446·4543. CLASSIFI~D ,, "' ~~ '"• Legals .............................,.............................too Announcements, ......................................,.. 200 Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Happy Ads...............................""'""""'"'""210 Lost & Found........."""'""'"""""""""'""'"215 Memory/Thank You"'"''"""'"""'""'"""""' 220 Notices "'"'"""""""'""'""'"'"""'"'"'"""""225 Personals.......,,...." .....................,....""'""'"230 Wanted "'""'"'"""""""'"'"'""'"'""'"'""""235 Servlces"'"""""""'"'"""""""'""'""'""'"''300 Appliance Service"""""'""'"""'"""""'"'"302 Automotive'""'"'""'"""'""""""''"'"''"""'' 304 Building Materials""""'"'"""""""'"'"'"""306 usu1es:>........." ..................,.....,.. ""'"'"""" 308 ~:~~~r,i~:;·t-:;· ................................,,.........."310 Care .."""'"""""""'"'"'""T'312 Computers"'"'"'"'""""""'"""'"""'""""'"'314 Contractors,, ............,............ """"'"'"""'""316 Oomestlcs/Janitorial ..............,",..,.,......... ,.. 318 Electrical"......................................""'""""' 320 FinanciaL..................................." ................322 Health .. " .....,......." .....,.... ,............................. 326 Heating & Cooling""'"'"''"'""'"'"'""'""""328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance'"""'""""""'"""'""""'""""""""332 Lawn Service"'"""""'"'"'"'"'""'"'"""""'"334 Music/Dance/Drama""""""'""'""'""'""""336 Other Services......."""""'""""'""'""""""'338 Plumbing/Eiectrical.,"""'""'""'"'"'""'""'"340 Professional Services....."'"""""" .............342 Repairs ................,............................ ,..,..,.....344 Roofing .......""'"""'"""'"""""'""'"""""'""346 Securlty........................................,...............348 Tax/Accounting""""""""'"'"""""'""""""350 TraveVEntertalnment """""""'"""'""""""352 Financiai.....,......,........."'""""'"""''"""""'AOO Financial Services................................,..... 405 Insurance .................""'"""""'""''"""'"""410 Money to Lend,."'"'"'""""'""""""''"''"''"'415 Education.....""'"""'"''"'""'"'"'""'"'""'""'soo Business & Trade School....""""'"""""""505 Instruction & Training"""'"'""'"'"""'"'"'"510 Lessons ...""""""""'""'"'"'""""'""'""""'"515 Personal.""""'""'""""""''"""'"""'""'""'"520 Animals ................"""""""""'"""'"""""'"'600 Animal Supplies ......" ..................................605 Horses.........................................,..,..,,.........610 Livestock ................................,.......,.............615 Pets................................................,..............620 Want to buy ......,.......................... ,................625 Agricutture ..,..,........,....,..,..,,,...................,...700 Farm Equlpment..............,.................,.........705 Garden & Produce..............................,.....,.. 710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land .............." ........................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise................................................ 900 Antiques .......................................................90S Appliance, ................................" ..................910 Auctlons ..............................,".................." .. 915 Bargain 8asemenL ........,..,,..,...............,,.... 920 Collectibles ......,....,......................................925 Computers .......................... ,....................... 930 Equlpment/Supplies....................................93S Ftea Markets, ..............,..,..,,......................... 940 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Gas ..,.......................... 945 Furnllure ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid's Corner ...........,....................................960 Mlscellaneous...................." ........................965 Want to buy .........................,............." .........970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 1 • • - INDEX Recreational Vehicles ......................,........ 1000 ATV ,..,..,....,..,.......,..,....,.............................. 1005 Blcycles......", .. ,............... ,......,..........,.. " .... 1010 Boats/Accessories........."''"""'"""""''""1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers""'"""'"""""""'" 1020 Motorcycles """""'""'"'"'"''"""'"""'"""'1025 Other "''"'"'"''"''"''"""'"''"""'"'"""''"'"''1 030 Want to buy ''"'"""""'"""'""'"""'""'""'"1035 Automotive ........" ..........................""""''"2000 Auto Rentai/Lease.""""""'""'""'""'""""2005 Autos ..."'"'""""'"'"'"'"'""""""'"""'"'"'"2010 Classic/Antiques""""""""""'"'"""""""' 2015 CommerclaVlndustrial ...............,.............. 2020 Parts & Accessories.................""""""'""2025 sports utmty"..""""'"'""""............."""'"203o Trucks"'""""'"'""""""''"""''"""'"'"""'"'2035 Utility Trailers ..." ............................""""'"2040 Vans."""""'"""""'"""""""""'""'"'"'"""'2045 Want to buy ...................,...........................2050 Real Estate Sales""""""""'""""'""""'"' 3000 Cemetery Plots"'"'"""""'"""'"""""'""'"3005 Commercial..""'"'"'""""'""""""'"'""'"'"3010 Condominiums .."""'"'"""'""""""""""'"3015 For Sale by Owner......."'""""'""""""'""'3020 Houses lor Sale'""""""""""'""'""''"'"'"3025 Land (Acreage) ..... '""""""'"''"'"'""'"'"'"3030 Lots '"""""'""'""""'"""'"""""'"'""""'""3035 Want to buy ..""'""""'"'"'""'"'"""""""""3040 Real Estate Rentals""""""""'"'"'"""'""'3500 Apartments/Townhouses .................,..,.... 3505 CommerciaL.............................................3510 Condominiums ........................" .............,.. 3515 Houses lor 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"'""'"'"'"'""'""'"'"""""'5000 Resort Property lor sale .........":".............5025 Resort Property tor renL. ........................ soso EmploymenL............................................,6000 Accounting/Financial ............................,,.. 6002 Adminlstrative/ProlessionaL. ..................6004 Cashler/Cierk ......................,............,.......,,6006 Child/Elderly Care .....................,...............6008 Clerical ...,................................................... 6010 Construction................ ,......." ....................6012 ,Drlvers & Dellvery..................................... 6014 Educatlon.................,,....,...........................6016 Electrical Plumbing ............................,..,... 6018 Employment Agencles .. ":.......,........." ......6020 EnlertalnmenL..........................................6022 Food Services....................,..,....,...........,..,6024 Government & Federal Jobs..,..,..........." ,6026 Help anted· General .............."""'"'"""""6028 Law Enforcement, ...............,..,... ,............. 6030 Maintenance/Domestlc .....,....,........,......... 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................6034 Mechanlcs......." ................" ...........,...........6036 Medlcal ..........." ........................r..,......." ..... 6038 Muslcal.............,............" ...................." ..... 6040 Part·Time-Tempararies.............................6042 Restaurants .....................,......................... 6044 Sales............................." .........................."6048 Technical Tradas ....................................... 6050 Textlles/Factory ...................." ...................6052 There's Something For EveO'one In The••• Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1-877-274-2471 Life lock Are You Protected? An Identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl 1-877-481-4882 Promo code: Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today I 1-877-673·3136 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wirll 1-888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Co. OH and Gallia Mason Co. WV. Ron OH Evans Jackson, 800-537·9528 Security A_DT Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274-3888 Tax / Accounting AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877-258·5142 400 Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio D1vi· sion of Financial lnstitu· tions Offic~ of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref•· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of lees or 1nsurance. Call the Off•ce of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or tender is properry II· censed. (This rs a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publisning Company) CLASSIFIED$!! SOO Education Farm Equipment Miscellaneous Have you priced a John Jet Aeration Motors Deere lately? You'll be repaired, new & rebuilt Business & Trade surprised! Check out our in stock. Call Ron used inventory at Evans 1-800-537-9528 School 1vww.CAREO.com, CarGallipolis Career Equ•pment 2008 Blue UTV Rock michael College . 740-446-2412 Crawler (wench doesn't (Careers Close To Home) work) asking $5900.00 Call Today! 740-446-4367 2004 Chevy Avec (enGarden & Produce 1·800·214·0452 gine blown} make offer. gall poliscaroorcolfege.ed~ Accredoted Member Accredit· Flower & Vegetable All offers and questions 1ng Council lor Independent plants, large variety of make to Twin Oaks FedColleges and Sct'ools 12748 hanging baskets to eral Credit Union (304) or (304) Potting 675·5510 choose from. 576·4056 600 Animals soil-pplants to fill your own baskets, Large pot· sofa sleeper and chair ted tomatoes. Daylight 304-895·3394 hours, No Sun. sates. Livestock Closed My 13th Yoder's Old glass telephone 10 min. brackets 304·458·1657 Bentley's Big Sale, Apr. Greenhouse 17 3PM @ the Home wets of Gallipolis on 141 Large Estate Sale Don Farm. 75 Head Of Barand Ruth Carter 106 rows & Gilts, 3112 Reed Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Mabeline Dr.-Gallipolis Rd. Sab1na. OH. Roger Mixed round bales for Apnl 22 3 to 7 PM, April Bentley. Home sale. 4x4 and 4x5. 23 & 24 9 AM to 6 PM, 937·584·2398. CeiL Cash only. 740·446-2412 937·901·3775 Antiques-Jars, Crocks, Glassware, Furmture, Pets Pottery, Tools, Collecli· Merchandise bles & More. Household AKC reg. Basset Hound 900 . Items-TV's, Tables, pups. 3 m., 4 f., tri col· Chairs, Beds. Couches. ored & lemon & wh1te. Lamps, Stereo. Dishes asking S295.00 each, Equipment/ Supplies Bedding Tools. Cornput· 740-6676758 ers& More. Now·s the best time to AKC Reg. German buy a Rotor Tiller 4 . WantTo Buy Shepard PUPP.•es. 4F & 5', 6', & 7' 3 pt. hitch. Absolute Top Dollar • s1l· 1M. 5 black/tan. 1 We also have 3 pt. black/silver. Vet verigotd coins, any Seeders for $350, Low td · checked, 1st Shots & 10KI14KI18K rate financing on all go JeW· Wormed. $275 ea Call new tractors. Jrm·s elry, dental gold, pre 740·367-7433 1935 US currency. Farm Equipment. proot/m1nt sets, dia· For Sale 13 wk. old L7 _4_0_-4_4_6_·9•777 _ _ _ __. monds, MTS Coin Shop Great Dane $200,00 304 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· 675-8195 polis. 446·2842 Furniture Oiler's Tow1ng, Now buy· FREE to good home, ing Junk cars w/motors or Husky/Corgi Mix. 7 mo old, all shots & spayed. give away sofa sleeper wtout. 740·388-0011 or and chair 740·441·7870. Ca:ll74().709·9158 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment EBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VAL!.EY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESSION B+W TRAILERS. GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRf TRAILER WEN· TORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TAAILERS.COM 740·446·3625 Help Wanted Help Wanted <Jieartland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone sktlled and experienced in both page design and copy edjting. This person will need to desrgn front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Expenence with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Trucks Ra1n or sh1ne, large ga· rage sale, 3202 At 1.14 Syracuse. yello•.v house on left, Sat. 17th only lots of baby newborl clotnes, boy's & g1r1 s krds clothes, lois more 87 Dodge Dakota 85 Olasmobte Cut ass Su preme 2 Wh~er c~ trauer tor sale Cal 446·3243 ..'ter 5. • Want To Buy 2·2003 Vamat>a FX14C Waverunners. Low Hrs. 12 Unit Apl Complex. 446-()390. DB ,Trailer $8000 740·446-7321 after 7PM 3 4 BR cape cod 2 5 BA gran te ceramtc ~ arj· 12' bass boat. 9 9 hp wc.od. 2700 sq. It pn four stroke Mercuty E'n· vate sett g c cs~ to gine, runn1ng ~1ghts. car· towr Call 740 446 1 71f:J pet, aerated uve well rod holder. dry storage. Peac 1 o·k Road ust c.l1 built·tn trollirg motor US Ate 33 Par-.•oy plug. boat cover. two Ohro 1o00+SF •anr'l en padded sw•vet seats. 14' 5+ ac·es ~ bedroom boat trarler w/soare !Jre, (rraster 16x?O) ' 1 bas£> phone: 740·992·7230 ment. detached ~araqe 28x.26, 'Tletal but a ng Campers/ RVs & 40x56, r~lormat1on Trailers ' phone: 74<h992·6097 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;; ~======~ Pilgrim 42 camper Lakfl r1odet glass sioding pnt1o doors. continues hot wa· ter 2 slide outs, lull size refrigerator & 'TlUCh fl"ore. 740·992·3465 atter 5pm Lond (Aaeage) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;; 5.35 acres m t.'E gs County Ohio on N w Crew Rd. seprlc up p~oved a~(l al u '~s avaitab E! ~k>~q $20,000 or OBO c.a I RV Serv•ce at Carrn· 140·985-4300 chael T•arlers 6 acres o 1 AE'dn ond 740•446·3825 R•age Ref lots ct ro<>d RV frontage J04 675·4893 Servrce at Carmrchae or 304 593·J701 Tra1lers 740·446·3825 Lots Other 10.6& acret Homes1re all u• lilies .14 x 4o o;red GOLF CART K&ngaroo 3 minutes !rom Gc.l ppolis wt>eel walk beh1nd bat- GreE'r Twsp S65 000 tery operated Call Glen Call 740-645-4703 304 675-7947 Rt!al Estate ' 3500 Rentals · 2000 Automotive Autos Apartments/ Townhouses 95 Camero olue Hops great body,engrne :1d attd 2 bedroorr apts stereo $2500.00 304 812 furmsned d .mfur ntshed and ho•nJ 0885 PO!"leroy and M do epor -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;ru;;c:;;k;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~unty d po~ t rrqun d • 10 pet" 74)·992·221>l 1993 Ford F 150 truck - - - - - - - - x &Jto Ca 4 4 '~odem 1BR ap• . • . 304 882 2575 740·44€.-0390 c Help Wanted Help Wanted Dietary Aide Enjoy a new career in longterm care! Rocksprings Rehab Center is current)~ seeking a Dietary Aide to assist in serving nutritional meals and snacks to our residents! Apply in person at: 36759 Rocksprings Rtl. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Send a cover letter and resume to: 11},1tl1poh!! D.lth• i!:niJunr 825 Third Avenue STIHL Sales & Serv•ce Now Available at Carmr· chael Equipment 740·446·2412 Yard Sale Yard Sale.. Proceeds for Wart to buy Jurk Cars tre March of D•mes, Sat call 74().388·0884 4·17. 9 - 4, Adarson Townhouse, Stale Route R,eal Estate 7 N to Addoson P1ke A 3000 . Sales on Honeysuckle Dr Van· ous ttems & bake s.::.e ram or shine, Money for For Sole By Owner a great cause 06 Maoell•ne Dr Gallr Recreali.onal polis 2BR 1BA Ful 1000 Vehicles BasemPnt Re:-1odeled kitct>er. 1 Ca Garane Cc!lt at· ~II app stny Boats / Accessories $89 900, 140 64!'.. 7965 DISH NETWORK Best Lawn • Care now making appointments for Charles Chaud Ohlin· this week for all your ger will not be responsi· lawn care needs. Please 10 ble for any debt other call740-645-1488. than my own (4108/2010) l- a _w _n- Ca _r_e__S_e_rv-ic-e, _ _ _\'}_Q __ N_)l_G_E...,..Mowing, Trimming. esttmates. 740-441-1333 740·645·0546 POLICIES; Ohio Yall~y Publishing reeerves tile right to edt!. reject, or cancel any ad at any lime. Errow muSI be repOrted on tht 1mday of pub, ~on and TrfbLI'Ie-SenUnei-Regl81er wfll be ·eaporw1b1e tor no more than the corrt of the spoce occup\8d by the error and only the first InsertiOn. We chall not be •able •or any lOss or expense thal results trom the publication or ornlseton of on edvertleemont. Correcllon wfll be made 111 tht fir$1 available e<lltlor~ • Box I'U"'ber ads are atwaya conlldenttal • Cl..frenl rote card applies • All real estate Odven•sementa are subJOd to the Federal Fall HOusing ~ ol t968 • Tnl:l newspap::t 1 3CC8PIII only help wantO<I ads mHtlng EOE standards We wfll not knowingly accel)l any advertlsJng In vlolal•on c! tho law. Will not bll r.~aponslble tor any erroratn an ad taken over the phOne. Lawn Service Services Notices GUN SHOW Chillicothe April 17 & 18. Ross Co Fairgrounds. Adm $4, 6' Tbls $35, 740-667·0412. All Display: 12 Noon 2 8ustness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete DHcrlption • Include A Prk:e • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addrfts When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 300 Now you can hove borders and graphics ~~ added to your classified ads .{, ~ ~ Borders$3.00/perad 11: Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for· Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Frtday For Sundays Paper Monday thru F.riday GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Andrew Carter or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com email Extendicare Health Sen ice~:~. Inc. is an equal opportunit) emplo) er that encourages "orkplace dh crsit). �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses 1 i3R ur.•urn. Upsta1rs pt, Air, range f•1g . ga· JCJge Dep.&rel. req. 136 F1rst Ave, rear. 446·2561 2BR APT.Close to Hoi· zej Hosp1tal on SA 160 CA. (740) 441-0194 ~.,ct floor, 1 BR apt., ov91'IOoKmg Gallipolis C1!)1 Park. LR, ~1tchen1din1ng area, washer/dryer $400imo. C<{II 740-446-2325 or 740·446-4425. CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE Townhouse apartmer'lts, and'or small 'louses tor rent. Call 740-441-11 11 for appli· cation & Information. J:ree Rent Special !!! ?.&3BR apts S395 and up.. Central A1r, w,o hoai<<Jp, tenant pays Cell between eleclnc. the rours of 8A-8P. EHO : Ellm View Apts. • (304)882·3017 T\Vlfl R•vers Tower IS ac· ....:lpllng apphcat1ons for wa•t1ng 1st for 1-fUD sub· s d1zed, l·BR apartment tor. :."le etderlyidisabled. Cil~ 675-6679 (!) ' BR and bath. first mor•hs •ant & deposit. refererces reqwed, No Pots and clean. 74)>-441·0245 · Help Wanted Beautiful 1BR apartment Nice 2BR completely fur· in the country freshly nished $600 + elect. painted very clean W/0 $600 dep. 446·9585 · or hook up nice country set- 446·9595 ting only tO mins. from-- - - - - - town. Must see to appre- Pleasant Valley Apart· ciate. Water pd. $375/mo ments is now taking ap614·595·7773 or plications for 2. 3, & 4 740-645-5953 Bedroom HUD Subs!· dized Apartments. Appli· N. 4th Ave .. Middleport, cations are taken Mon2 br. furn1shed apt., dep. day through Friday & ref No pets, 9:00am-1:00pm. Office is 740·992·0165 located at 1151 Ever· - - - - - - - - green Drive, Point Pleasant, wv. (304) 675·5806. Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accept· ing applications for HUD·subsidized. one RRrlroom Apt!> Utilities l#lA ""flli Included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call .....- - - - - - 304-882-3121, available Spring Valley Green for Senior and Disabled Apartments 1 BR at S395+ 2 BR at $470 People. Month. 740-446-1599. (!) = Houses For Rent 1 Bedroom House S275/month, $275/de· posit + utilities. Call 740·256·6661 Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Dr from $411 to~-~-~-~­ $606. 740-446·2568. Flatrock, 4 BR. 2 BA. Equal Housing Opportu- nice yard, deck, $600 nity. This institution is an mo. no pets S600 dep. Equal OpportuOity Pro- S75-0867, 372-6620. v1der and Employer. Gracious living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n Middleport, from $387 to S625. 740·992-5064. Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. N1ce 1BR house 1n Galli· polis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit, with new paint. $275 per moi$100 sec. dep. Sorry. no pets. Call Wayne for information 404·456·3802. Help Wanted Help Wanted 4000 Manufactured Housing Drivers & Delivery -;~~~~;;;~; Driver's Educat1on pos1 lion open in the Gallipolis and Meigs area. Flexible hours. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Job entails classroom and behind the wheel instruction for new · drivers. Qualified candidates must have a . . - - - - - - -.. high school diploma. valid drivers license, ~ Lots ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Trailer Lot for Rent • Ad· dison Pike • $150/mo, sec dep same. Cell 446-3644 for application. Rentals ;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;; YOUNG'S 2BR Mobile Home, Wa· tar, sewer, trash pd. No Construction pets. Johnson's Mobile pass background Home Park. 446-3160 checks, exp. preferred in ·Vinyl Siding · Room Additions & traffic safety, law en- • Replacement Remodeling 2BR, 14 X 70, all electric, forcement, or teaching, Windows · New Garages 5 miles from Holzer Call or we will train. Drop off ·Roofing · Electrical & Plumbing 740·446-6865 or resume at Gallipolis AAA · Roofing & Gutters 740-441-5141 office or fax ·resume to • Decks · VInyl Siding & Painting Attn; AI at 740·351·0537 ·Garages ·Pallo and Porch Decks 2 br. mobile home in EOE 036725 • Pole Buildings Racine, rent $325, dep. ~------• Room Additions V.C. YOUNG Ill $3 25, No pets. years Regional Dump and 1J"2-l>2fS 7411-S 1JI-III'JS Owner: lease, No cans after Pneumatic Tanker Dflv· Pomeroy, Ohio 9Pm, 740·992•5097 James Keesee II ers R&J Truckmg Com30 Years Local Experience 742·2332 Mobile Home 2 BR, 1 BA pany 1n Manetta, OH is - Winter S ecJals on farm $500 per month, search1ng for qualified .__ _ _ _"~ _-,.-~-~... ~ ~~... inc n Call (540) COL-A drivers for reIVIIK.t: IVIARCUM · u '· 729-1331 gional dump and pneuROOFING & REMODELING Co. matic tanker positions. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles, Qualified applicants must Sales Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages, be at least 23yrs, have a Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial AA New 4 Bedrooms minimum of 1 years of Only$44970 safe commercial dnv1ng licensed & Bonded 740-245-0437 30 Years 2010 Singlewide experience in a truck, Free Estimates Experience Incredible $19,995 HazMat certification. mymidwesthomes.com clean MVR and good ~~~~~-:-~-... stability. We offer com· Rankin C leaning & 740.828.2750 petit1ve benefits plus Refuse Trailer New3BR, 2BA 401(k) and vacation pay. "Christ Dm·en. as low as $241.68 Contact Kent at Famil\ Operated" per mo. and 1563.00 800-462·9365 to apply or We'll clean it up. haul down. WAC go to www.~trucking.com it away. or BOTH! 740-446-3570 • New Homes EOE Da' id 740-541-3867 "The Proctorville • Garages Difference" Employment Agencies • Complete $1 and a deed is all you Remodeling need to own your dream Do you need a 10b? Check out the sixth anhome. Call Now' nual JOB FAIR, April 21 Freedom Homes .565 _0167 from 10:00 to 2:00 at the Stop &Compare _ _888 ;.;.;.~~..;.;...__ Athens Community CenWill build on your land as ter. sponsored by the '!~~~~~~! tow as $499/mo., Call WIA 14 One Stop Cen- ' - - - - - - - - - ' ; 740·446·3570. tars. It's free. Visit with Replacement over 80 employers from Windows and Ohio. For 6000 Employment Southeast CONSTRUCTION more 1nfo call One-Stop Vinyl Siding Remodeling, Center 740-992·2117 Specialists, LTD CARPENTER SERVICE wv ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION SHOP CLASSJFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 740-992-1611 SUNSET Want Htra Cash??? Newspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. @alltpolis i']ailp U::ribun~ t)oint lJlrasnnt R~gist~r Child/Elderly Care Become a Foster Parent$30·S48 a day for caring for a child 0- 18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements over 21-pass a criminal check-complete training that begins at Albany, April 24 Call Oasis for more Information toll free 1-8n-325-1558 Drivers & Delivery Drivers: CDL·A Teams & O/O's Earn Top Dollar Running Speciality Cargo for Midwest Carrier. Apply www.RandRtruck.com 866·204-8006 The Daily Sentinel Please pick up application at ~aUipolis!JBailp zrrihune 740-446-2342 ext. 11 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Get Your AJessage Across \'Vith A Daily Senbnel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFACE AT 992·2155 ~ ;·· : ·· -· BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION' Eagles Aerie 2171 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy 740·992-1171 ~ ~ ::: E § t:; e 5 -§= ~ :::: 5 2 Wanted: repairman retired, to fix any cassette recorder radio or deck, ca11740•742_8706 -------Local Law Firm seekmg Recpt'Legal Asst. Please send resumes to CLA Box100 c/o Pt. Pleasant Register 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550 _ _ _ _....,._ __ Accepting applications or resumes for Subway artlSI at new location. Apply on line @ www.parmarstores.com or apply in person M·F between 10 1 @ 15289 Huntington Rd.. Gallipolis Ferry, WV or call740-525·0497. Great Company, Great Causes, Great Career! Make calls for the conservative political organizations that are meanIngful to you! lnfoCis1on offers: Professional Work Environment Excellent Benefits Pack· age Paid Tra1ning Weekly Pay and Bonus Opportunities Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888·1MC·PAYU ext. 2321 http://jobs.infocision.c om Now to stop living paycheck to paycheck & start enjoying life. Work Promo 8920 Quartz Ave, Northridge, CA 91324. ID Code 28540. Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing 740-742-3411 • Pole Barns (740) 742-2563 April17 Bad Behavior Band May 1st Southern Accent May 8th Country Roads Members and Guests come and have fun!! 8:00 pm Nominations of all officers and one three year Trustee Election May 3rd, 2010 at 6:30pm 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 For Sale 8 Ft. Deli case w/compressor, 2 door Hussman Cooler w/Compressor. Two 7 cu. Ft. chest freezers, two Hobart slicers, Hobart scales, Hobart grinder, Hot Dog Steamer, Cash Register, Antique Bill Keeper, Stainless Steel Table, Antique Butcher Block, several odds & ends Call740-949-9004 In Door Yard Sale April 15, 16, 17th 9 am-? 2434 Second St. Syracuse B&R Market Down Under Restaurant Starting th1s Thursday, come join us for an all you can eat fish fry from 5:00 pm until 10:00 pm for only $9.99. And on Friday, we will be serving lobster tail, 6 oz. sirloin and two sides from 5:00pm unti110:00 pm for only $19.99. You can call ahead for reservations at 740·446-4430. O'Dell True Value Lumber Clearance Tent Safe Hunter Ceiling Fans $60 Westinghouse Celing Fans $36.75 Castors & Floor Protecters 75% off Sale Starts Fri. 8 am· Sat 5 pm 1OOO's of items up to 75% off. All sales final. 61 Vine St Gallipolis 740·446·1276 .Home Insurance Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center teresaOhOtnetownl~nter.eom 304-773-1111 !fiErie ~~ Insurance" Total Construction One Call to Do It All Pole Bamsl,\lctal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Drywall/Repair 0\\ ncr Amv V~teran 'l~1m\Volle 740--U6-2575 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 BANKS CO!'iSTRUCTIO~ co. Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates {740) 992-5009 Cu•tom Home Buildmg Sted Frame Buildings Buildiug. Remodeling General rcp~ir ' ' W\\ .bankscclb.com ,)1:\<I'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 740-992-2432 Sales, Sen-icc & Repair Dump Truck Service We do driYewa)-S Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 A ll nutkes & models Cell LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal All 'I)'pes Of Conc.rete \\'ork 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@ aol.com R.L. Hollon Trucking *Prompt and Quality Work *Rea!;onable Rates *Insured * E:~C. perienced References Antilable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-59i-8044 Upcoming Bands at the ::: ::: Help Wanted· General Fully insured Free estimates- 25+ )cars experience 1\nt affilhtlcd "ilh \like \larcum RINtling & Rt·moddingl Please lea,·c message 1 ..!-:..~. ~ ---.,._\: _r-;:::,_~-:--x 29 Pike Street Hartford, WV _ .... ,_ _. 'i:J1\ 30-'-MH2-3060 'b-:::=.. .........,.J Fax 30-'·HH2<~0HO Ripley Auto Glass Hartford_, Inc. • Uoust• \\'indow Rephu:t·nwnt • Mirrors Cut Tn Onlt·a· • ,\ Jobilt• S<·n ic~' • ACl't•ptcd h) .'-II ln,un~nct·<. • ,\11 '\.Vo1·k <;u:u-.mt(·<'<l • L<lcall~ 0\\ m-<1 & Opemtl.'d ·RUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 740.992-5778 Now Open 9-5 daily Sunday Closed 4"- 6"- 8" - 10" pots available All Flats $8.00 SEASON SPECIAl fO" FERNS $6.00 Hard ,1oed Cabinet?y AJ1~ ~Ufili&!l¥.a www.ti.ttibercree.kcab':inetry.eom 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis H&H ·Guttering Fresh :\orlh Carolina SHRJ.\IP Seamless ~utters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 l argto.lll'\Cf' [rnttn, hladlio un (740) 742-256.~ 510 per lb C~bh nnl) Pml 're<1uued 1 au1an,~ Shipment- u711\~ <'VI.'r) Other rnd,l\ •••..~~~!~~~~Q.. New Conslrilclion, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone: 74D-867-0816 Cell740-447-3642 3S yrs exp. Free Est. Fully Insured Owners: Tim Cremeans & Roger Sellers MICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER 1555 N\'E Ave. l'omero\, 011 • Oil&: tilt~r chan"e • Tune Ups ~ • Brake Sen ice • AC Recharge • \finor e\haust repair • Tire Repair • Transnus>tOn Filter & Fluio Change • General :'-fechrmic work (740) 992-0910 Roofinc. Sillin!.!. Sofitt. Dc-.:k~. D0pr~. \\indo\\ s, Electnc Pluml1111g. DI) ":til Remmkhng. R0om Additions Local Contractur 740-367-0544 Free Estimntcs 740-367-0536 fP'LOOking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! II eSpeualt:e In Rt•placemt'lll 1\mdoll'r For Older Home.' & frai/cn (\'o extra chan~t to replact•meralfmme 11'111dow.1 ~. Richard Smith Co-Ol\ n~ri\'ice 7~0-667·11~06 Fn\: 740-667-0.\21) Toll Free: 877-428-H 196 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling, ~1\!Ial & Shingle R,)ofs. New Homes. Sidtng, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. l.il.'l.'nsed & ln\ured Rick Price • 17 )TS. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740·416-2960 740·992·0730 • �:~--:""-..., .----r .........---------- --....,.......... -- ---- --- ----.. ----- -------------- ' Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun EETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD Mort Walker • FUNKY WINKERBEAN I'D ({)((1€ 1b tJE(U ~Rl(''fb~ 10 BREAK 1m"> SHOW aJsiN£~5 ... At-.!D 1 Ar1UAL.LQ PLA1J£D 61-.h.IE lkl A REVIVAl Of 6!-lOW 80A1'. I ~---------~-- Tom Batiuk '1. G01 Stt:.K ... f(.i-11 ZOPf.l~N fA ... 1 CO()I..Dt-l''f lAX:>RK, A'-!D[V£NT04U.4. 1 COOt-ON '1' Ar-oRD -rn E /..I!<(£ f'N.i FA-fl-IER U6£D -ro 5/¥.1 ... GliCKtt-l ONg ~, M£DfCINE. 1 N~DED ... SO 1. £1-lDW UP 001" ctl1J.I E STR~E.I. I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Short hairdos 5 Apply hastily 11 Touch on 12 Pennsylvania's Moun· tains 13 "At the Copa" 'showgirl 14 Dodged 15 Cheapened 17 Lend a hand 18 Bile producer 22 Rural sights 24 George W.'s wife 25 Yale rooter 26 Ignited 27 "Halt!'' from a salt 30 Salary 32 Western spread 33 According to 34 Nicaragua neighbor 38Film 41 Odometer unit 42 Scents 43 Basketball's Archibald 44 Loathe SARGE 15 SEARCHING FOR JU5T THE RIGHT CATCHPHRASE I .,...., ,.... ______ _ _.._ _ _ www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE . ._......~.-~ .. Thursday, April15, 2010 I ~------------- FE:Afl-lERS II-IE M3XI. Chris Browne JOSEPH 45 A party to DOWN 1 Lacking locks 2 Conical instrument 3 Sofia native 4 Be the lead of 5 Rushed 6 Astronaut Jim 7 Maine park 8 Okra holder 9 Count start 10 Approval 16 Commerc;als 19 Unrefined fellow 20 Huron neighbor 21 "Shucks!·· 22 Den critter 23 Menlo Park middle name 28 Plot 29 Menlo Park first name gum 31 Reunion group 35 Early political cartoonist 36 Choir VOICe 37 38 39 40 Glimpsed Scoundrel Hot blood Undoing word NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! 5qnd S4 75 lchccklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book?, PO Rox 536475, Ollando. ~'I 3?853·6475 4-15 THELOCKf-:IORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker ) "IF LEROY MADE MORE THAN HE REPORTED, WOULD HE BE WEARING THAT 5UIT? ... Patrick McDonnell ZITS ,. \ . \ THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 811 2 3 7 "Why did you wait till the last minute to do your homework?" I- ~ 6--1~ 4 1 3 2 3 5 = ~ .. ·- 8 Dirticuh) Level z 5 4 DENNIS THE MENACE { 8 9 = " 4 j 71 Hank Ketchum 7 I~ 21 2 · 3 "'I 6 • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman I ~ !) t. -~ -~ 9 <: ~ ... *** L G 8 t 9 6 'PoC'lZ)R SAID I'M A 'WP£ A' PER50NALIT'( IN A 'MoPEl- T' f;OVY.'1 HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Thursday, Apn1 I::;, 2010· ' This yee\(. you o.;ee life with rt>newed intt>res'. You see Wd)'S to mdximize your security and finem~~. Often. you will look risk<: dirt'<ily in the eyt>. Be wry sane about lilking ,, ri.sk, a-; the dJmages could be great. lncludt> emotional rio;king in this categol)~ Alw,l}::; be ::;ure you can ,,cceptthe fallout if you de<ide tc go for it. If) ou are smgle, you consider new possibilities as a re-.'U It of a newfound openno><;s. The pt.'Ople you meel could be unusually interesting. Just dled< that tlu.~ perwn l'ecllly l~ t'mohon,uly d\ clilable before getting 111\'olved. II vou ,1re attached, the two of vou need to work more a team, emphasizing St'C\lrity. TAL"RC'S cc111 be" little too practic~1l for your t.1ste. Tire Slm" Shaw 1/re Kind af Dmt 'You'll Have· 5·DI!IliJ1111C; 4-Po<itiuc; 3-Avcmge: 2-So-so; 1-Diffi(ll/t • ARIES (l'v1arch 21-Apri]l(.)) **** Som&>ne vou iln..,wer to could make d~'me1nds. DelLich froin the immedidle is"lle in ordt>.r to get down to the ''elY bet~ics. There ,,resolution;. You illso might gain more understdnding of what is l'lCl't'S· ~-uy 1<1 ,ulow gr~ater creati,·e flow. lbnight: Your lrec\t. TAURCS (April 2G-Ma) 20) *****You don't know wh,1tto d1) with a difficult ~tual!on th.1t eman.1tes from a domestic or propert\· rel.1ted issue, Your c~bility to conununir,1te ,1CCt:lerates ,t<; you seek out solutions. Know what) (,lu w,mt. '!(might: Think "weekend." GEMINI (M<ly 21 June 20) *** Knowing th,ll more io; on your platt> than you can hilndle could be important in m,1k.ing decision~. You could be OYerwhelmed by .111 the po.,-sibililies that lie in front of you. Sometimes you need to step back ,md do ~mt> questioning. Be careful about il dlfl1cult l"t>nversaliun. Tonight: Do your thing. CA~CER (June 21-}uly 22) ***** A meeting oould have a far greater impart th,m you Jntidpelted.l:nlisl the ~Up)Xlrt ot others, both finandall) emd emotionell1}> in a key project. ){lur oppor(tmities are nu111\ c111d allow you gm1ler llexibili· ty than antidpated. Tonight Where the action is. LEO (July23-Aug. 22) ***Your liery .;ide emergl:!!> too quickl) when you think you ,1re challenged. That might not be the Celse ~eJa:- il!ld work with thio; person. A meeting could pro\·e lo be most t::tllightening. .Many ideao; are exd'l,mged. ronight: In the limelight. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sepl. 22) as **'*'** Keep thinking oub;lde the box, and ! ou'll <'Ome up with ide,ls left ,md right. Hm\ you handle il change.1ble situation, whether it is il.relMion..h1p or" heartfelt pmject, oould transform it) ou lr,msform abo. • Try to pu~h ,,w,,y from either/or ~itu.1tiono.;. fonight: Let your mind w,mder to gre.1t mu'>i,: LIBRA (!'>ep!. 23-0ct. 22) *****A pal"t:ner wan~!'; .1nd flt'ed.'> more mntrol. You etJUid be irrit,1ted. e\S il appears he or "he might be "leppmg on your dt::<..ires and boundelrie->. fn, t.>stigc1te different allem,1lh es within a meeting or geHogether. ·ronight: Chell over dinner. SCORI'IO (O.i. 23-r\o\. 21) **** Lbten to another person's sharing. How you deal with S<Jmeone l\1uld ch..mge radical!). If you're 111\'t'Sligdting ,JJtemclti\ es to el difficult prof~si~lnell or emotional maUer. hold back ~me Others chirne in, ,md 1t gh·es vou a bettt.>r sense of where vou ,,re. Tonight: Sa) 'yes." SAGITTARIUS (t-\0\. 22-Dec. 21) ****An e'en, mello\\' approach mulct go far. ,'ri:J\.1 might want to pu.;h someone, but that won't work. fl yuu're challenged, get tll the ba-:e of Vl>ur re>i.<>lanl\!. You muld be ~1.npnsed b} what L'Omt>S up tory ou. Be willing to tlex, esped,lll) in your Li.uly life. lbnight: Squeeze in some exerl'L'ie. CAPRICORN (Dt>c 22 Jan. 19) ***** Sumetimes pres"llre helps vou L\.lme up 1nth unusual solutiLms. Ynur creall\ it) :;Q.ll'i in the Ll~ of one of these challenges. l.Jncter<..l..mct wh,\t i.-. hc1proening with ,m imt.1ted associate. The right solubon can incwporatt> e1•eryone'.:; bottom lh1t' T<might Let~ our imagin,llion nJCk c1nd roll AQUARIUS Uan. 20.f'eb. I b) ***You could be holding back and not be tLxl happy ,,t ftrsL Refuse to pl.1l"\' \'ourself in il difficult .;itu· Dlion. Just keep w orldng with ne1' informc~lion. know ing there is ,m answer You )liSt might not ha\ e ~ the c.olution) el. 1hnight: At home. PISCES (feb. 19-March 20) '**"*** If you keep communicat!lln flowing. e1 en .1 di<;,;1greement isn't hdrd. You disa>' er thc1t a meeting or c1 friend could be the soum> of e1 solution. Others ,uso might be looking to gree1ter llexibility. Tonight: Say ) es" to an im ililtion. j,,(IJllt'/111( B1~ ,, <~• ti~o: 1m. •1tt tt/ztlp:J/11 trw Jutqll lm '~~w C•'lll t �·,_..,.-~~ Point baseball rolls past Ravenswood, 16·3 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Roberts Cavendar ers used by RHS - took the loss for the hosts. Ravenswood pitching also allowed 12 walks in the setback. Justin Cavendar and Jason Stouffer both led PPHS at the plate with three hits apiece. followed by Clay Krebs with two safeties. Robetts, D.W. Herdman. Jesse Reynolds. Brandon Toler, Kodi Stranahan. Titus Russell and Brock McClung rounded out the offense with one hit apiece. Stouffer led the offense with four RBis, followed by Cavendar with three RBis and Russell with two RBis. Toler, Krebs. McClung and Roberts also drove in one run apiece in the triumph. Zach Mattin led RHS with three hits, followed by A.J. Summerfield with two hits and an RBI. Point Pleasant returns to action Friday when it hosts Chapmanville in a Cardinal Conference matchup at 6:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT 16, RAVENSWOOD 3 Point 094 30 16 15 2 R'wood 010 20 - 3 8 4 WP - Eric Roberts; LP -Vannest. starter Justin Bailey in the fifth. took care of the rest - allowing zero baserunfromPageBl ners and fanning five over the final two frames to pick up the victor). to Portsmouth. Calvert allowed two hits The Devils who and walked one over three defeated Jackson by 13-7 and 12-10 counts in the innings while striking out Apple City two weeks ago six. Bailey allowed one hit - now have a three-game and two walks over four lead on Ironton (3-3) in innings while striking out the SEOAL South five in the no-decision. Wandling was the losing Division standings. Both • PHS and Jackson are tied pitcher of record, allowing for third at 2-4 withm the two runs, five hits and one walk over four-plus division. innings of work. Wednesday's affair was a pitcher's duel through Cunningham surrendered the early portion of the one hit and zero walks contest. as neither team over two innings of work managed to score a run of relief. Both Jackson hurlers struck out two in through four complete. the setback. JHS went scoreless in its Eastman led the Devils half of the fifth, then the Blue Devils mustered the with two hits. followed by Saunders, only runs of ttle game in Warnimont, Kyle Dingess and Casey their half of the fifth. Denbow with one safety Ben Saunders led the frame off with a single. apiece. Wandling, Tyler then Caleb Warnimont fol- Anders and Travis Walker had the lone hits for he lowed with a single giving GAHS two runners lronmen. Both teams committed on the bases with nobody one error in the contest. out. stranded six Jackson made a pitching GAHS baserunners, while change. bringing Josh Cunningham in to replace Jackson left five on the Kruize Wandling with bags. Gallia Academy returns those potential runs loomto action Saturday when it ing on the bags. hosts Ironton in an The switch. however. SEOAL South doublebackfired as Cunningham's first batter header at noon. Tyler Eastman pounded out a single that GALLIA ACADEMY 2, allowed both Saunders JACKSON 0 and Warnimont to come Jackson ooo ooo o - o 3 1 Gallipolis 000 020 x - 2 6 1 home, giving the hosts a JHS (3-7. 1-5 SEOAL South): Kruize 2-0 cushion through five Wandling, Josh Cunningham (5) and Nathaniel Hailer. Comp Iete. GAHS (9-1, 6-0 SEOAL South): Justin GAHS reliever Chuck Bailey, Chuck Calvert (5) and Terry Calvert, who took over for . ~it~ Calvert: LP _Wandling. ·Sweep Eagles fromPageBl Eastern started off slow, going three up. three down · in the first inning, but sent I 0 to the plate in the second inning. scoring five. Hayley Gillian led off the second inning with a single, followed by four consecutive walks to Allie Rawson. Turley. Tori Goble. and Megan Carnahan. Brooke Johnson also \valked in the 10ning. and Britney Morrison hit an RBI single. The Lady Eagles added three run~ in the fifth inning, with' Cheyenne t ______. ----------~ [j ..1 Thursday, April15; 2010 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. - The Point Pleasant baseball team won its second straight overall contest and also~ claimed its sixth triumph in eight games on Wednesday night following a 16-3 , mercy-rule decision over host Ravenswood during a nonconference matchup in Jackson County. PPHS (6-8) never trailed in the contest. although neither the guests nor the Red Devils (S-10) managed to plate in a run in the first inning. Point Pleasant. however, struck first blood in a big way during the second frame - scoring nine times to establish an early 9-0 cushion through an inning and a half. RHS countered with a run in tts half of the second to cut the deficit to 9-1 after two complete, but the guests retaliated with four more runs in the third for a 13-1 edge through three full frames. ·. Point Pleasant tacked on three more runs in the fourth for a commanding 16-1 ad vantage. but the Red De\ ils followed with two runs m their half of the 1ourth to conclude the scoring at 16-3. Eric Roberts was the winning pitcher of record. allowing eight hits and zero walks over five innings while striking out three. Vannest - one of five pitch- ___ Doczi (courtesy runner), Goble, and Kelsey Myer" each crossing the plate. Rawson and Doczi each scored in the sixth to wrap up the 10-0 victory for the Lady Eagles. Eastern was led in hits by Rawson and Goble with a double each. Jenah Sampson. Morrison, Gillian, Turley, and Breanna Hensley each had singles in the game. Turley struck out nine in six innings, allowed one hit. and no walh. The Lady Eagles host Trimble on Thursday evening at 5 p.m; EASTERN 10, FEDERAL HOCKING 0 Fed Hock ooo ooo 0 13 Eastern 050 032 - 10 7 3 WP Kasey Turley· LP- Hill. Cantu extends hit & RBI streak to lead Marlins over Reds MIAMI (AP) - Jorge Cantu homered Wednesday night, making him the first player in major league history to have at least one hit and one RBI in each of his team's first nine games, and the Florida Marlins beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-3. Cantu's mark dates to 1920. when RBis became an official statistic. Cantu hit a solo home run in the fifth inning. He entered the game tied with George Kelly of the 1921 New York Giants with at least one hit and RBI in the opening eight games, based on research by the Elias Sports Bureau. Incluaing last season. Cantu has 13 consecutive games with a hit and an RBI, the longest string since Mike Piazza went 15 straight from June 14-July 2, 2000. Brett Carroll homered in his first gaJ11e of the season for Florida. The Marlins activated him from the 15day disabled list before the game after his left oblique strain healed. Chris Volstad ( 1-1) pitched 6 2-3 innings, giving up five hits and three runs while striking out five. Burke Badenhop was successful in his first save opportunity of the season. Homer Bailey (0-1) allowed five runs on eight hits and four walks in 5 1-3 innings. John Baker singled home Carro!1 in the sixth for a 5-l lead. 1 he Reds drew closer in the seventh when Paul Janish hit a two-=out, two-run homer off Volstad. The Marlins took a 1-0 lead in the first when Cameron Maybin led off with a single and scored on Baker's double. Florida added another run in the second when Volstad singled in Gaby Sanchez. The Reds closed to 2-1 in the fourth when Jonny Gomes singled in Brandon Phillips, who walked to open the inning. It was the Hector Gabino/EI Nuevo Herald/MCT The Cincinnati Reds' Homer Bailey delivers a pitch against the Florida Marlins at Sun Life Stadium in Miami, Florida, on Wednesday. first hit given up by Volstad and it came on his 71 st pitch. Carroll homered in the fourth for a 3-1 lead. NOTES: Marlins LF Chris Coghlan missed Wednesday's game with sore ribs. Last year's NL Rookie of the Year. he is struggling with a .132 average. He sustained the injur) when he made a diving catch of a fly ball in Tuesday's game .... Marlins RHP Jose Veras was designated for assignment on Wednesday. The Marlins recalled RHP Chris Leroux from Triple-A New Orleans. INF Emilio Bonifacio was optioned to New Orleans. www.mydailysentinel.com //Without a vision the people perish.... Write the vision antl1nake it plain so tlmt the one who reads it ma!f r.un with it." Vision is foresight, with insight, based on hindsight. Join us as we look where the Tri-county has been and use the knowledge gained to plan for the future, Setting our sights for tomorrow VISION 2010, will publish . on Apri130. If you are a business owner, industry, to~rist 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 ouF three county newspapers. This is your opportunity to reach all the Tri-County area for just pennies per household. This special section will also be featured online at: www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel U:IJe l~oint l91ea5Rnt l~egister 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 ~IJr ~allipolistBailv ~ribune 740-446-2342 � 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 15, 2010 beegle johnson lyons powell