https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c76f9df0bf161815495ae18e6d2ea67.pdf b80417d49d30f79061e31ed5a31beeb8 PDF Text Text .... ~-------------!1111";;11 --------------:----~-~------ ·-~-~ ·-·~- ·- · • r - -- · --~ Eagles soar past Southern, Bt ~Sportsman club makes donation, A6 entt Printed on 100% Recycled News print Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio O BITUARIES Page AS Income tax increase nixed for primary " • Brenda Eddy BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM S PORTS • Lady Eagles rally past Southern. See Page 81 a D., POMEROY - The proposed local income tax increase which was voted by Pomeroy Village Council to be placed on the May ballot. will likely not appear until November's general election. Yesterday the Meigs County Board of Elections confirmed it never received the paperwork for the ballot issue. Musser said due to "timing issues" the proposed income tax increase will likely appear on the ballot during November's general election. Musser said he would consult with the village solicitor to see if council has to vote once more on placing the increase on the November ballot or can use the initial motion which was passed back in January to file the paperwork. Back in January, the vote to put the increase on the ballot was not unanimous with Councilwoman Ruth Spaun 'and Councilman Victor Young voting against the motion. At the time. Spaun cited a 17 percent unemployment rate as her reason for voting against the motion. The village currently has a one-percent income tax in place while the proposed increase is for one-quarter of a percent. If passed. the one and one-quarter income tax would be paid by those both working and living in Pomeroy who earn income. Only those who ·Jive in Pomeroy will get a chance to vote on the ballot issue unlike those who work in the village. pay the tax but Jive elsewhere. The t;:tx is normally handled through payroii deductions. In passed. the increase would add an estimated S80.000 to · Po~eroy's annual income; mcome Musser called ..sorely need-: ed'' back in January. Mus~er said those on a fixed income will not be aff~cted by the increase. Those who have retired but decide to go back to work earning . new income would pay the : income tax only on that new income. Last May the income tax increase was defeated by 68 percent of the vote. Pomeroy to raze properties B Y BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - This week Pomeroy Village Council voted to raze three condemned properties in the . village for a total cost of $3.600. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt reported to council that Rollie Hemsley of Syracuse agreed to remove the structures for that total cost of $3.600, a price council unanimously, approved. Proffitt' said the village can place the cost of . removal on the tax list for · the properties in order to recover that cost eventually. The condemned properties are located at 830 East Main at the old carryout. 1566 Nye Avenue and the old Smith Nelson building on East Main and Plum Streets. Proffitt said all three properties. though condemned. have been given 30 days to be rehabilitated. If this doesn't happen, the village will commence with the razing which INSIDE • Two five generations A Narner family. · ~ Page A2 • Schaefer recognized. See Page A2 • Family Medicine: Sun-induced sneezing. See Page A2 • 5 generations celebrated. See Page A3 • PVH earns Quality Respiratory Care Recognition. See Page A3 • How to recharge a burnt-out battery. See Page A3 • Massey fires 8 in wake of inspections, evacuations. Please see Pomeroy, AS Council commits to converting school into village hall See Page AS · t=·==== B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Mall carriers work to stamp out hunger B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High : 65. Low: 37. INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars • ssifieds Comics Editorials Sports A3 B3-4 Bs A4 BSection f) 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . lliJ!IJI,I !I!I.!1!11 . POMEROY - Pomeroy postal workers will be collecting food Saturd~y in observance of National Food Day marking their 17th year at participating in the "Stamp Out Hunger" program. Food donations to help families experiencing shortages will be done both by the Pomeroy letter carriers and on rural routes. Sacks or boxes of non-perishable food are to be placed out near the mailbox for easy pickup by the can·ier at about the same time of the scheduled delivery on Saturday. Food can also be left at the Pomeroy Post Office. Suggested items include things like canned soups, meats. fruits and vegetables along with dried beans. rice. pasta, and cereal. Things in glass containers are discouraged because of the danger of breaking. All of the food contributed will be given to the Meigs County Cooperative Pansh for &;tribution to those who Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Pomeroy Mayor John Musser signs a proclamation designating Saturday for the Pomeroy Postal workers observance of National Food Day. Joining him for the signing were, from the left, Ryan Cremeans, city carrier, Postmaster Cht;trles r,~leeks and Jim Pullins, city carrier. need a helping hand in these bad economic times. Last year the Pomeroy carriers collected a total of I ,732 pounds of foc•J. Nationally postal workers collected 73.4 million pounds for food pantries around the country. MIDDLEPORT A commitment to move forward on converting the old Middleport Elementary School into a village hall. and to provide funding needed over grant monies to get the jo~b done. has been made by i\.liddleport Village Council. Meeting Tuesday night. Mayor Michael Gerlach said· it was time to decide whether the move is "what we want" and if so to begin exploring sources of money. "The plans and feasibility study have been done. and we have the cost breakdown:· said the mavor. "'but (outside) sources ~·ho provide funds. will expect about half of the funding to come from us. We need to decide now if this is the wav we "ant to go. We need a state- • ment of commitment if it is." Gerlach said a commitment to contribute is necessary when the village applies for grants to help in funding the $802.000 project. A~.:; for when~ the vil lage \Viii get the money. the mavor said it will take a 30ycar loan from the bank. As to how the "illage will make the loan payments, the Please see Council, AS �-~--~-~--~-----------~ ~·- .. - - ---- - - - -- . - - -- -- -~-----~---.........,..--..,._,__.._.., _____________ ____ __.._".. . , PageA2 · The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 28, 2010 ~ecognized Schaefer RIO GRANDE Recently. Rio Grande hosted a luncheon to recognize students from the Bob Evans School of Business. At the luncheon. Maria Schaefer was recognized for her achievement throughout her college career. She was awarded the Outstandine Associate Degree award. ~ Schaefer 1s a 2004 gradu- ate of Southern High School. She will be participating in this year\ gr«duation ceremony at Rio Grande Community College. and receive an Associate Degree in Business Management and an Associated · Information. She is the daughte Rick and Christine Schaefer of Pomeroy. • Family Medicine Sun-induced sheezing BY MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Two five • generattons in Warner family Above: Joshua Alexander Warner, born on Feb. 9, 2010, made five generations for the Warner family, Joshua is being held by his father, Jacob Warner, center. Great-great grandparents, Elanore and Hap lngals, great-grandmother Bobbi Pauley, and grandfather, Jamie Warner complete the five generations. Right: There are five generations of the family of Joshua Alexander Warner, born on Feb. 9, 2010, being held here by his great' great-grandmother, Marguerite Eskew. ·He is the son of Jacob Warner, seated left. Other grandparents pictured are his great• grandfather, Charles Faulkner, his great grandparents, Crystal Richmond and Larry Richmond, and his grandmother, Tracie Connolly. Submitted photos 'Rock war' ends as Ohio lets Ky. take river marker tor to haul the rock to Kentucky from her city where it has been in storage FRANKFORT, Ky. - A s~nce being taken from the two-state legal battle over nver. who owns a chunk of rock is "The rock can now oo ending with a win for back to Kentucky \\here"'it Kentucky over Ohio. belongs." she said Monday. A federal judge has Both sides declined to ordered a lawsuit stayed comment beyond what was after the states reached a disclosed in Wilhoit's order. deal returning the 8-ton "Until the paper is signed. boulder to Kentucky from and the T's are crossed and Ohio. the l's are dotted. I've been For generations, Indian advised not to comment." Head Rock jutted out of the said Steve Shaffer. the water on the Kentucky side Ironton. Ohio. man who led of the Ohio River. It served the expedition. "This thing as a navigation marker for could fall apart. It has boaters and a surface for · dragged on so long. and carvings of initials, names there's so many personaliand a crude face. ties involved." An expedition of Ohioans Prosecutors in Kentucky moved the rock to initially •opened a criminal Portsmouth. Ohio, three case. 'charging Shaffer with years ago. Kentucky has removing a protected been fighting for its return archaeological object. That since then. charge was dropped last U.S. District Judge Henry year because authorities R. Wilhoit Jr. on Friday weren't sure the rock ordered the legal proceed- plucked from the river was ings stayed while the sides actually Indian Head Rock. work out the logistics of Court documents suggested moving the rock. another rock upstream from . Portsmouth. Ohio, Mayor the one taken "has a likeJane Murray. who took ness of an Indian with a office in January. said she headdress of feathers" and already has found '\ contrac- perhaps is the real Indian BY ROGER ALFORD ASSOCIATED PRESS Head Rock. Kentucky Attorney General Jack Conway wasn't swayed by the confusion. Conway filed suit in federal court last year to have the rock returned. "We are pleased that the· partres have agreed in principle on a resolution to return Indian Head Rock to Kentucky." 'aid Conway spokeswoman Shelley Johnson. ''However. until the settlement is finalized. it v.·ould be inappropriate for us to comment further.'' The boulder will be a tourist attraction when it gets b<!.ck to Greenup County in northeastern Kentucky. said Tourism Director Bobby Allen. "We are very excited," Allen said. ··we will certainly make sure it's some~·here very visiblt! to the public." Greenup County's top elected official. JudgeExecutive Bobby Carpenter. If y BENNETT'S Heating Cooling & said arrangements are being made to store the rock in a government garage until a permanent display site is chosen. Options include a park in the tiny Ohio River town of South Shore. not far from the spot where the rock was taken. Kentucky Rep. Reginald Meeks. a member of the Kentuckv 1\'ative American Heritage- Commission, said the case sends an important message that the state intends to protect its historic properties. "Kentucky is replete '' ith archaeological treasures. with h.istoric treasures. and people who hunt for these treasures know that Kentucky has been an open pit for looting," said Meeks. a Louisville Democrat. ''We as a commonwealth are saying to these individuals 'we are no longer going to open our treasures for you to come and loot at your leisure."' Quiet 4-11tkfttut Si&utdard HEAT I"'G & AIR C.Or-.0 TIOr-.ING Internet ~ SER~ING1POMEROY,: Visit us online at • FREE 2117 Tethnit411 Support • IMtanl MeS~f111· keep y!)Uillllddy lisU • ICe-<118~adCI9stesW!IIlW~ti • CustO'I\ Sla'l P~. nev.~. ~~tiler & www.mydai lysentinel.com ....6-..-F.U ( Surf up lo 25x faster/ J~st'J.-.. Your online source for news Sign Up Onllotl www.LocaiNet.com ~~ LocaiNet" Call Today & Sa>'!!! 740·992·6260 Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 SPRING SPECTACULAR!! FIX UP YOUR HOME NOWI 30% OFF ANY JOB- FIRST 25 JOBS! SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS & FINANCING AVAILABLE , Wtndow Re-g1azmg OR New CUSTOM made wmdows' For a fraction of what you owe ,. 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VISION EXTERIORS THE CLEAR IMPROVEMENT CHOICE! 877 -623·8439 Amerie<~n Standard 15 Seer lle:u Pumps .md Two Smge 954; both quaiJf) for the governments 13>. credits up to $1500. I i) ou dt'mahd qua lit), reliability & prof~ssin.tl tn~tallati(>Jl then Amcm-nn Staml"rd 1' built lot you WV#045342 SHOW FLYER FOR 30% OFF! LIMITED TIME· CALL NOW! CAll FOR A FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE .. Family Medicine® is a weeklv column. General medical questions can be sent to Martha A. Simpson. Ohio D.O.. M.B.A.. College oj Uni\·ersity Osteopathic Medicine. Communication Office, Athens. Ohio 45701. or familymedicine@oucom.ohi ou.edu. SEnLE IRS TAXES 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH 740·446·941 6 • 1·800-872·5967 Fax 1·740·740·1911 Reliable • Comfortable Cleaner Air •High Efficiency Question: A friend of mine claims to only sneeze when she's exposed to bright sunlight. As someone with seasonal allergies. I understand how polien can cause people to sneeze. but why would bright light make my friend sneeze? Answer: Sneezing is an involuntary reflex caused by many different things. As you noted. during the spring or fall months people \Vith seasonal allergies sneeze in response to pollen or spores. The sneezing is your body's attempt to clear out the allergens irritating the lining of your nose and throat. Your friend's claim. that bnght sunlight can cause sneezing. is actually a documented medical syndrome. The syndrome is called ACHOO - and no. I am not making this up. It stands for "Autosomal-dominant Compelling HelioOphthalmic Outburst.'' also called photic sneezing. If you ever start to sneeze and it gets "stuck,'' try looking toward a light source to see if it helps you finish the sneeze. Sneezing from bright lights is a genetic condition that affects about 20 percent of the population. The term "a utosoma 1-dom in ant" means that if one parent has the gene. each child has a 50 percent chance of inheriting it. The exact mechanism by which bright light brings on sneezing in certain people is not fully understood. Aside from allergies. illness and bright lights, a number of other thi'tlgs reportedly cause sneezing. Some people say they sneeze when they pluck their eyebrows. Others sneeze when their stomach is full. which is refen·ed to as stomach sneeze reflex. Still others sneeze when their stomach is empty and they feel nauseated. The nausea seems to be somehow relieved by sneezing. Physicians and scientists do not fully understand unusual sneezing triggers, and since the matter seems to be of no medical consequence. we are not likely to bother figuring it out. Interestingly. the practice of saying "God bless you'' to someone who has just sneezed began during the 6th Century bubonic plague epidemic. Sneezing took on troubling connotations since it was one of the ear. symptoms of infection the plague. Sneezing is also an earl)' symptom for many other bacterial infections as well as viral illnesses such as the cold or the flu. If you develop t)1ore serious symptoms such as fever or body aches alonu with your sneezing you cshould seek medical attention. 1'\ormally. however. a few isolated sneezes are not cause for alarm. Nearly anything can irritate the throat and nose e\·en if you are not allergic to it, including excessive pollen. smoke. pepper and dust. Sneezing. which employs several muscle groups from your abdomen to your throat. is a very powerful "outburst'" and a very effective way of spreading germs. During an ordinary sneeze. saliva can fly up to ten feet at roughly 75 • per hour. Even if you ar feeling sick. you sh always cover your nose and mouth when you sneeze. CHANGING YOUR VISION ONE IMPROVEMENT AT A TIME/ • \ I �~-------~-~-~--~~--~---- ---- ----- - PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April ASK DR.. BR.OTHER.S 5 generations celebrated · How to recharge a burnt-out battery ear Dr. Brothers: I hear same four words every ·night before I go to sleep: "Yes, may I help you?" I ' have to say that when I ans\ver the phone when a call is directed my way at the customer-service center where I work. One day I counted: I had to say the words 319 times. I'm com· pletely burning out at my job and need help quickly. Quitting has never been an option: I just need to know how to get back into the .swing of things.- H.B. Dear H.B.: It is a difficult time to do anything related to job-hunting. There are so many others out of work that I can see hov.· you would be discouraged about ·completely changing your ·circumstances. But it shows me that you have enough inner resources to continue at your job with the goal of ing it more interesting less boring and routine. nk that is a fine attitude to start with: now you just need a plan! Sometimes in a field like yours, there can be production challenges or marketing goals set up to keep .the competitive spirit alive. This may or may not interest you. and whether or : not you could get it implemented, you still could do something informally with a couple of co-workers to keep things interesting. . Along with focusing on your people skills. another idea you could implement on your own would be to keep your own records of your work, the kinds of problems you encounter and .how you solve them. Perhaps you could come up ·with some cost- or timesaving tips to pass along to management. That couldn't your promotion ces down the road! Are making the most of .your free time when you are out of work? Use that time wisely to find and do things you love. Don't just lie around until it's time to go to work - that is guaranteed to make you feel even • more frustrated and burnt out. And if you have vaca. tion time. take it. l a ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: To say my husband had an awful childhood would be an understatement. He dropped out of school at 15, 'and as a consequence never learned to read and write • Friday, April 30 ORTLAND The Leban9n Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the Township building. Sunday, May 2 POMEROY Meigs County Trustee and Clerks Association will meet at the Thompson Roush Building on the Meigs County Fairgrounds, with a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. followed by meeting. Meat, drinks and table service will be provided. Please RSVP by April 29 to Opal Dyer at 742-2805. Monday, May 3 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Wednesday, May 5 CHESTER Chester Township Trustees, 7 .m. at the Town Hall. Submitted photo PVH earns Quality Respiratory Care Recognition: POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Pleasant Valley Hospital has earned Quality Respiratory Care Recognition (QRCR) under a national program aimed at helping patients and their families make informed decisions about the quality of the respiratory care services available in hospitals. About 700 hospitals or approximately 15% of hospitals in the United States have applied for and received this award. The QRCR program was started by the American Association foi· RespiratOl)' Care (AARC) in 2003 to help consumers identify those facilities using qualified respiratory therapist'> to provide respiratory care. Hospitals earning the QRCR designation ensure patient safety by agreeing to adhere to a strict set of criteria governing their respiratOI)' care services. To qualify for the recognition, Pleasant Valley Hospital provided documentation showing it meets the follow- ---------- Silas James Roush (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Birlh announced Community Calendar ·Public meetings Five generations gathered at the home of David and Ann Zirkle in Racine recently. Attending were Roberta Swisher, great-greatgrandmother, of New Haven; Amber Dugan. mother of Lily Dugan, 5, front; Ann Zirkle, greatgrandmother, and Debbie Quivey, grandmother, of Pomeroy. Dr. Joyce Brothers properly. I know it still deeply affects him. but every time I try to prod him to take some night classes, he snaps back with '"I'm too old." I'm afraid he's going to carry this burden with him to his grave. Is there anything I can do to help him? He has a job, but not a very challenging one Uanitorial).- C.W. Dear C.W.: lt 1s very difficult going through life without the ability to (ead and write clearly, and your husband undoubtedly has missed a lot of opportunities because of it. But the fact that he has been able to build a life for himself in spite of dropping out shows that he can face challenges and make the best of them. With you behind him. perhaps there are ways for him to now move ahead. But continuing to suggest classes might not be the best \.\Ia) to approach this issue. since his remark about being "too old" probably reflects his feelings of social embarrassment as much as any real age-related problem that could hold h m back. There are so many online and distance learning vehicles today, I'm sure he could come up with some great ways to learn right there at home, or by using a computer at your local library if you don't have one at home. There will be programs geared specifically for people in his situation. and he can leam at his own speed. Then. when he begins to be more comfortable with his skill set. ,he might even go on to some kind of vocational training that will help him advance in his career if he would like to. You can help and encourage him through all of this - just remember that you may need a bit more patience to help him over. the rough spots. Any resistance he may show is pe1fectly natural - just be there for him as he works it all out. F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Take non-perishable item for food bank. Youth ·events Saturday, May 1 CHESTER - Children's tea party, Maypole wrapping and craft party, at the Chester Courthouse from 1 - 3 p.m. Each child must be accompanied by an adult. Register children by calling Kaye Fick at 985-4115 by Wednesday. Space is limited. Sponsored by ChesterShade Historical Association. NEW HAVEN. W.Va. Kenny and Abby (Hutchison) Roush ' of Ne\\ Haven. W.Va. and Cambridge. announce the birth of a son, Silas James Roush. bom March I 6 at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Medical Center in Cambridge. The infant weighed 6 pounds. 14 ounces. He has a sister, Taryn Roush. 8. of Tremont. Pa. Grandparents are Charles and Brenda Hutchinson of Cambridge and Glen and Barbara~ Roush of New Haven. W.Va. Great-grandparents are Itel JoAnn Harper of Cambridge, and Opal Mulford of New Haven. W.Va. Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Clubs and organizations Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: Saturday, May 1 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 , potluck supper 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Monday, May 3 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative. regular meeting, noon, con. terence room Meigs County Health Department. ifuesday, May 4 MIDDLEPORT Middlepor1t Lodge 363, Me day >nu:y, 1A'·A •1 'ME ~1. amo ".atur 1 & Sur day SAM -.PM Eastern~ 11' • 1•877•487•7796 'CoDE 471103; \lust AA ·~P"- neml,._-n \IUahfy •or m uur \.-date phoul~ ~unte l'l('l..-;t lJ\e)o:.upola.vlunch A A nn• Auto & Home ln1urance 'tJ;j ~ Prosr•m-~ ...._. FREE Calculator/Clock! Take our sav•og... "hollcng~·' s~~~ h~)W muc.!l we can ;;~\C ~~'-"'-""" you m·t:ryour cui'J'ent auto mr.u·anct". 01nd \cHJ II rtcc..~•vc t ''' calcuJator d01:k 28, 2010 JU'~~t ing conditions: all respiratOl)' therapists employed by the hospital to deliver bedside respiratory procedures are either legally recognized by the state as competent to provide respiratory <.:are services or hold the CRT or RRT credential: respiratory therapists are available 24-hours; other personnel qualified to perform specific respiratory procedures and the amount of supervision required for personnel to carry out specific procedures must be designated in writing: a doctor of medicine or osteopathy is designated as medical director of respiratory cru·e services: hospital pol icy prohibits the routine delivery of medicated aerosol treatments utilizing small volume nebu- lizers. metered dose inhalers, or intennittent positive pressure treatments to multiple patients simultaneously circumstances under which this practice is permitted is defined by policy. The AARC's QRCR program grew out of growing concerns among health cru·e leaders and the general public regarding the safety and quality of health care services provided to patients. Hospitals that meet the QRCR requirements provide a level of respiratory care consistent with national standard'> and guidelines. and should be commended for their commitment to quality cru·e. A list of QRCR hospitals is maintained at the association's for consumers. website www.YourLungHealth .org. RespiratOI)' therapists arc specially trained health care professionals who work under phy~ician 's orders to provide a wide range of breathing treatments and other se~ices to people with asthma. chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. cystic fibrosis. lung cancer. AIDS. and other lung or lung-related conditions. Thev also care for premature infants and are key members of lifesaving response teams charged with handling emergency services. The AARC is a membership organization representing more than 46,000 health professionals involved in respiratory care nationwide. KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25® The fourth annual Keep Kids Alive Drive 25® Day is May 1, 201 0 KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25® is a safety campaign designed to encourage motorists to obseNe the residential speed limit. In most towns and c1ties across the u.s .. the residential limit is 25 mph. Why KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25®? Speeding in neighborhoods is a primary concern of citizens throughout the U.S. Most speeders on your street live in your neighborhood. It is not unusual for speeders to be clocked In excess of 40 mph (and even 50 mph). Residential streets have a death rate (per miles driven} over twice that of highways. What is the goal of KEEP KIDS ALfVE DRIVE25®? To become a national campaign. The goal is to have the logo become recognized in communities throughout the U.S. When drivers see the logo, they are simply reminded to check their speed. and slow down as needed -- a friendly reminder to slow down in a fast-paced world. hospitals, insurance companies, congregations, car dealerships, etc. How to Bring KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25®to Your Neighborhood: • Make a difference. Slow down. Make sure you observe the 25mile per hour speed limit in residential neighborhoods. • Talk with neighbors about your concern for the safety of all neighborhood children. • Request the Police/Sheriff's Department to do a traffic study to gauge the extent of t_he speeding problem myour neighborhood. • Contact your neighborhood association as well as local officials concerning posting KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25® street signs in your neighborhood. • Post a KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE How did KEEP KIPS ALIVE DRIVE 25®begin? 25®sign in your yard. Post the yard sign during the early morning hours (before school starts), after school (between 2:30 p.m and dusk), and on weekends when children are out playing. The sign remmds all drivers in your neighborhood to slow down for our kids' sake! The program began in Omaha in September, 1998, as a way to help bring neighborhoods together to address the" problem of speeding. It is spreading across the U.S. To date, KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25® initiatives have been launched In more than 1,100 communities representing 48 states. The organization is working with contacts in cities representing all 50 states as well as Canada, the United Kingdom, Aust~alia, and India. These contacts include city officials, law enforcement agencies, safety and health councils, fire departments, neighborhood watch groups and associations. PTAs, foundations. • Encourage local schools to integrate KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25® Into drivers' education. Visit the organization's website for more information. 'NWW.KeepKidsAiiveDrive25.org Keep Kids Alive Drive 25® is registered trademark of Keep Kids Altve Drive 25. 12418 C Street, Omaha. Nebraska, 68145. Used with permission. No other entities may use these or similar marks without prior perrmssion. Cal/402-334-1391 or e-mail kkad25@kkad25.org for information. for rcque~HHig d quote £OHIO Aumt ofAmeriCan EJectrlc Power Gavin Plant/Ches hire, Ohio �r-~--~---~--:---------:-- ,-~----- -- ~ -~- - --- -- -- - - --- --- - - ~ ~ ------ --~---~---~- ' PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 28, 2010 A :The Daily Sentinel I Tsouat« lAAT 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio WA~ ON1He (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ne\'ILIK~~. 9HOW.D I ~CK151l•! GHeCKKl5 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. f'AP~Rv? Sammy M. Lopez · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tJO law respecting an establishmetzt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. •. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Wednesday, April 28, the 118th day of 201 0 . . There are 247 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 28, 1758, the fifth president of the United States. James Monroe, was born in Westmoreland pounty, Va. On this date: ·. In 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1789, the mutiny on HMS Bounty took place as the · crew of the British ship set Capt. William Bligh and 18 sailors adrift in a launch in the South Pacific. (Bligh and most of the men with him managed to reach Timor in 47 days.) In 1918, Gavrilo Princip, the assassin of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and the archduke's wife, Sophie, died in prison of tuberculosis. In 1940, Glenn Miller and his Orchestra recorded "Pennsylvania 6-5000" for RCA Victor. • · In 1945, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini and his mistress, Clara Petacci, were executed by Italian partisans as they attempted to flee the country. " In 1958, the United States conducted the first of 35 nuclear test explosions in the Pacific Proving Ground as ~ part of Operation Hardtack I. Vice President Richard · Nixon and his wife, Pat, began a goodwill tour of Latin America that was marred by hostile mobs in Lima, Peru, and Caracas, Venezuela. , In 1967, heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad . Ali refused to be inducted into the Army, the same day General William C. Westmoreland told Congress the U.S. ''would prevail in Vietnam." In 1980, President Jimmy Carter accepted the resig"{{ation of Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who had opposed the failed rescue mission aimed at freeing American hostages in Iran. (Vance was succeeded by Edmund Muskie.) , In 1988, a flight attendant was killed and more than 60 · persons injured when part of the roof of an Aloha Airlines Boeing 737 tore off during a flight from Hilo to Honolulu. In 1990, the musical "A Chorus Line" closed after l3, 137 performances on Broadway. · Ten years ago: Five people, targeted for being minori' ties, were killed in a shooting rampage in suburban Pittsburgh; a suspect, Richard Baumhammers. was arrested. (He was later convicted and sentenced to death.) Five years ago: A military jury at Fort Bragg, ,N.C. sentenced Army Sgt. Hasan Akbar to death for the 2003 murders of two officers in Kuwait. More than 100 volunteers joined police in Duluth, Ga. in searching for ,Jennifer Wilbanks, a bride-to-be who had vanished two days earlier. (Wilbanks turned up in Albuquerque, N.M., having run away on her own.) One year ago: Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania defected from the Republican Party, joining the Democrats. Thought for Today: "If youth only had a chance or old age any brains." - Stephen Leacock, Canadian humorist-educator (1869-1944). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters ,.will not be accepted for publication. • I• i. The Daily Se11-tinel : Reade· ( ~tv' :e~ ; Correction Polley •our main concern in all stories is to ~be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) '992-2156, • Our main number is (740) 992·2156. • Department extensions are: . (usPs 213·9Go) Ohio Valley Publishing Co • Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. 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Ext. 10 ' where home earner service is available. ~ Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446-2342, Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County ~Ext. 11 12 Weeks • ..•.........'35.26 • General Manager 26 Weeks •......... • ..1 70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 52Weeks .. . ....... .'140.11 , • E-mail: Outside Meigs County ~ mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks •..•...•..•. .'56.55 I' 26 Weeks ••...•••.. • .'1 13.60 Web: 52 Weeks •..•..•• , .•.'227.21 www.mydailysentinel,com : editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 . . 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo THE IMMIGRATION DEBATE How Arizona became ground zero Legislature has backed a series of tough immigration measures in the ASSOCIATED PRESS past decade, only to have the most aggressive efforts thwarted by thenThe frustration had been building Gov. Janet Napolitano. a Democrat. for years in Arizona with every drugBut the political stars aligned this related kidnapping. every home inva- year for the GOP. President Barack sion. every "safe house" discovered Obama appointed Napolitano to his crammed with illegal immigrants Cabinet, clearing the way for from Mexico. Republican Secretary of State Jan The tensions finally spilled over Brewer to take over as governor. The this month with passage of the GOP made a headlong rush back into nation's toughest law against illegal the immigration debate, and Brewer immigration, a measure that has put signed the bill last week. Arizona at the center of the heated The law reflects frustration with debate over how to deal with the mil- what many lawmakers see as inaction lions of people who sneak into the by the federal government. U.S. every year. "While the Bush administration A number of factors combined to dropped the ball on border security produce the law: a heavily conserva- and illegal immigration. the Obama tive Legislature. the ascent of a administration can't even find it," Republican governor, anger over the said GOP state Rep. John Kavanagh. federal government's failure to secure He said lawmakers also felt comthe border, and growing anxiety over pelled to act because more immicrime that reached a fever pitch last grants will come to the U.S. as the month with the slaying of an Arizona economy improves and there is a rancher. apparently by an illegal "smell of amnesty in the air" under immigrant. the Obama administration. "It's something that should have Over the past three years, federal been taken care of for years. It's not agents have made 990,000 arrests of something we can keep slacking on:· immigrants crossing the border illesaid Thomas Fitch, whose neighbor- gally in Arizona. or an average of900 hood was the site of a raid last month a day. The figures represent 45 perthat netted 11 illegal immigrants in a cent of all an·ests of illegal immisafe house. "At the rate we're going grants along U.S. borders. now, it's going to get a lot worse." Authorities routinely come across The new law makes it a state crime safe houses and vehicles jammed to be in the U.S. illegally and directs with immigrants across the vast police to question people about their Arizona desett. Last week, 67 illegal immigration status if there is reason immigrants were found crammed inside aU-Haul truck - a fairly typto suspect they are illegal. Critics wamed that the law could ical scenario in the state. "We're on a hampster \vheel here. result in racial profiling and other abuses, and the) are planning a legal We're chasing our tail until that borchallenge and a November referen- der is secured," said Pinal County dum to overturn the measure. Sheriff Paul Babea. whose territory Suppmters of the law say it is a com- includes busy smuggling cotTidors. mendable effort to combat \\hal is Th~ vnlum~.· ot drugs coming thrott!!h the Aritona harder is also fast becoming a scourge in the U.S. Arizona is the bigge5t gateway into C) c p()pping. Fetlt:ral agent\ seized the t_; .S. for illegal immigrants. The 1.2 milJton pound' marijuana last state is home to an estimated 460.000 year in Ari;ona. That amount!i to an illegal immigrants - a population average of 1.5 ton:- per da). larger than that of entire cities such as Pot busts have become so common Cleveland. St. Louis and Nev.· that ur1til recently federal prosecutors Orleans. in Ariwna generally declined to press The Repuhl ican-dominated charges against marijuana smugglers BY JONATHAN J. COOPER AND AMANDA LEE MYERS or • caught with less than 500 pounds. Phoenix has also been dubbed the kidnapping capital of the U.S. amid a surge of extortion-related abductions tied to drugs and human smuggling. The city has averaged about a kidnapping a day in recent years - some resulting in torture and death. Victims' legs have been burned with irons, their arms have been tied to the ceiling. their fingers broken with bricks. The anger over immigration-related violence reached a boiling point in late March when a popular cattle rancher named Rob Krentz was gunned down along with his dog on his property near the border. With authorities suspecting an illegal immigrant. politicians seized on killing to argue that border security dangerously weak. There has long been strong public support in Arizona for a crackdown. In 2004, Arizona voters easily approved a law that denies some welfare benefits to illegal immigrants. It passed with 55 percent of the vote. In 2006. lawmakers put four immigration measures on the ballot. including ones that would deny other govern': ment benefits to illegal immigrants and make English the official language. Each measure passed with at least 70 percent. At the same time. Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio carved out a reputation as a national leader on illegal immigration, routinely carrying out raids in Hispanic neighborhoods that have prompted a federal investigation. He was elected to a fifth tenn in 2008. As the backlash grows over the law, people like Natalia Garcia are closely watching to see how it plays out. She and her husband are illegal immigrants and are afraid that they \viii get swept up. • '"It's taking a\'.·ay our human righ . because we have brown skin:· she said in Spanish while shopping at a Phoenix grocery store. adding that they will move their family back to Mexico if anested. "Although we'll live poor, it's better to be together." t. �Wednesday, April 28, 2010 --- - - -- --- - - - - ----- - - - ~ . . , . . . , . . . . _ _ . . , . . . . ~ - - - - - - - - . . . _____________ - --- - -- -- ----~--·- - --- -~-------~-----~- - - www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sen tine] • Page As Massey fires 8 in wake of inspections, evacuations Deaths Brenda Eddy Brenda P. Eddy. 67. of Little Hocking passed away on Sunday. Aptil 25. 20 I0 at her residence.~ Services will be held at 10 a.m.·. Wednesday. April 28, 20 I0 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. Burial will be in the Torch Cemetery. Visitation was yesterday from 5-8 p.m. at the _funeral home. Friends can sign the tbook at www.white-schwarazelfuncralhome.com. GM to inv.est $890M in engines, keeping 1,600 jobs BY TOM KRISHER ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT Gen'cral Motors Co. will invest $890 million at five factories to make its V-8 engines more fuel effi- • cient. preserving or creating roughly 1.600 jobs. The automaker planned to announce the investments Tuesday at factories in Tonawanda. N.Y.; St. Catherines, Ontario: Bay City. Mich.: Bedford.lnd.: and Defiance.'Ohio. The spending. which has been in the works for a long time, will help GM meet government fuel economy standards that become fully effective in 2016. Spokesman Tom Wilkinson said the investments will help the company boost the fuel efficiency of its pickup trucks. sport utility vehicles and high-perforn1ance cars. The new engines \Viii have aluminum blocks. which· are up to I00 pounds lighter than the ctmeni cast-iron ones on some GM V-8s, and more efficient technology that inject~ fuel directly into the combustion chambers. Factorie~ in Tonawanda and St. Catherine~ will make the next generation V-8 engines. while the other plants will ake engine components. • GM will invest $400 million in the Tonawanda plant. keeping 710 jobs, while it will put $235 million into the Ontario plant. securing about 400 jobs. The Defiance foundry. which makes engine blocks. will get $115 million to save !JP to 189 jobs. while 245 jobs at the Bedford pa1ts plant will be secured with a $111 million investment. The Bay City parts factory will see a $32 million investment, keeping over 80 jobs. GM spokeswoman Kim Carpenter said the con1pany has not determined yet how many of the I ,600 jobs will be new. Any new jobs likely would be filled by people from a pool of about 4200 laid-off workers. The automaker would not give details of the fuel economy improvements or the new engines. GM said in a statement that it has invested more than $2.3 billion at 22 U.S. and Canadian factories since it emerged from bankruptcy protection last July. restoring or creating more than 9.100 jobs. Much of today's announcement. though, has been planned for years and is part of the normal course of GM's business. Auto companies routinely spend millions of dollars to update plants as new vehicles are rolled out. Federal corporate fuel economy standards call for a 35.5 miles-per-gallon fleet average within six years. up nearly 10 mpg from the current standards. Each auto company will have a different fuel-efficiency target. based on its truck-car mix of vehicles . Automakers at build more small cars will have a higher target than Jmpanies with a range of cars and trucks. • GM's passenger cars will have to hit 32.7 mpg in 2012 and increase to 36.9 mpg by 2016. Honda Motor Co .. meanwhile . will need to reach passenger car targets of 33.8 mpg in 2012 and ramp up to 38.3 mpg in 1016. Automakers also arc expanding their portfolio of gaselectric hybrid vehicle~ and beginning to introduce electric · cars and plug-in hybrids. Consumers can expect improved engines, transmissions and tires. and the use of start-stop technology that halts the engine at stop lights to save fuel. They also can expect cost increases of around $926 per vehicle by 2016, the government said. · But the government says car owners will save more than $3,000 over the lives of their vehicles through better gas mileage. Pomeroy from Page At Proffitt said could happen in June. though it's possible it could be sooner. Members of Pomeroy's Drew Webster American Legion Post 39 asked for. and received. council's permission to use the parking lot for the Second Annual Veteran's Appreciation Day on Sept. I J. Post member Bill Spaun id any veterans' groups. schools. etc. that wished to paripate should call him at 992-3992 or Steve VanMeter at 2-2875. Mayor John Musser said the gas line replacement project on Mulberry Avenue will include paving. though not the whole street. just where the line has been replaced. Musser said he was told the job would be done this week. weather permitting. Council approved the purchase of a zero-tum mower for the street department for $7,995. Musser said the village will have to mow the grass at the bridge and the zero-turn mower has a 60-inch cut which will also help mow the walking path faster. Council granted local vendor Diane Hoppy permission to set up shop on the sidewalk on East Main to sell homemade do-rags and skull caps from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., the first and third Saturdays of the month. Hoppy has a vendor's license and was recommended by Proffitt. Council adjourned into executive session to discuss legal · matters. Council from Page At mayor explained that payment for for housing prisoners coming from outside the village will probably bring in enough money to make the payments. The plans call for the new jail to have separate facilities for men and women. and equate space to house many more prisoners. t was pointed out by Jean Craig. Council member, that • £he current village hall is very old . .shmt on space. both for village offices and the jail. and is in need of extensive repair. and suggested that is reason enough to make a commitment to move ahead on the project. The school building is owned by the village, has been determined to be structurally sound. but needs some renovation and work to bring the electricity and plumbing up to code. it was earlier noted by the mayor. He also reported that blueprints on the building are already available which will be a help when it comes to securing funding and making g renovations providing the project goes forward. The engineering and design work have already been completed. B Y VICKI S MITH ASSOCIATED PRESS MORGANTOWN Federal official~ have evacuated portions of three Massey Energy coal mines in West Virginia in the past month after surprise inspections. one just four days after the explosion that killed 29 men at the Upper ·Big Branch mine. All three inspections, two on March 24 and one April 9. resulted in violations that reflected "a serious disregard for the safety and health of the miners who work at these operations," said Joe Main. head of the Mine Safety and Health Administration. All three were also prompted by anonymous complaints about dangerous working conditions, he said Tuesday. Richmond. Va.-based Massey acknowledged conditions were found "that did not meet industry requirements or Massey standards'' but denied there was a fire at one of the affected mines. Massey said it takes regulations seriously and has fired eight employees since the inspections. The company also has provided additional training and has increased its internal. unannounced inspections, it said in a statemen . "These disciplinary actions are in keeping with our culture of accountaoility and· safety first." it said. MSHA's announcement came on the same day Congress began a hearing on mine safety in Washington. D.C. In a prepared statement, Main said coal companies that endanger miners must be held accountable, ''and MSHA will do everything in its power to make sure that miner safety and health is paramount." In~ectors went to mines operated by three Massey subsidiaries: Spartan Mining Co.'s Road Fork No. 51 Mine in Wyoming County and Inman Energy's Randolph Mine in Boone County on March 24. and Independence Coal Co.'s Cook Mine, also in Boone County. on April 9. In two of the three cases. MSHA seized control of phone lines to prevent employees from alerting their collea2ues underground that in';pectors were on site. MSHA said the Road Fork mine tipster complained Massey was running two mining machines with inadequate ventilation and cutting deeper into the coal face than its approved plan allowed. The tipster also complained that Massey had failed to report several methane ignitions to MSHA as required. Spartan Mining was cited for violating ventilation and roof control requirements, and for the accumulation of combustible materials. Massey said one foreman at Road Fork was discharged. while another was suspended, then quit. Two equipment operators were also suspended. The same day. MSHA received complaints about the Randolph Mine. where inspectors found inadequate ventilation to reduce the risk of explosion and the exposure to coal dust. Again. MSHA sa1d. "the operator was also caught taking i liegal deep cuts into the coal.'' Other violations were issued for inadequate on-shift examinations, insufficient rock-dusting to control the threat of explosions and the extensive accumulation of loose coal. which can provide fuel for mine fires. Inspectors found the coal as deep as 20 inches, MSHA said. Massey said six workers were fired at the Randolph Mine, including the supervisor. The third inspection was triggered by"a complaint of water in the miners' escapeway. MSHA issued six violations for illegal deep cuts. roof-control violations. blockage of the primary escapeway. and inadequate pre-shift and onshift examinations. MSHA inspectors also found sheared-off and damaged roof bolts, which increased the danger of roof falls. An equipment operator at that mine was fired. On Monday. Massey chief executive Don Blankenship and several board members held a press conference to defend the company's safety record. Among other things. they insisted that air samples taken short! v before the Upper Big Branch explosion in Montcoal did not show high levels of explosive gases. Ma~sey issued a second statement late Tuesday objecting to statements an MSHA spokeswoman made after that press conference about its ventilation systems at Upper Big Branch. MSHA's Amy Louviere said Massey could have. repaired problematic conditions rather than revise its ventilation plan , but Massey says it wa~ never given that option . The blast, which left only two survivors. is the worst U.S. coal mine disaster in 40 years. But Massey board Director Bobby Inman called allegations that the company put profits over safety a '"big lie." Federal regulators have identified highly explosive methane gas. coal dust or .a mixture of both as the likeJ.y cause of the blast, but the ignition source is unknown. Methane levels in the mine remain unsafe, and it could be a month before investigators can get inside to determine the cause. · Gov't to step up mine enforcement, seek reforms B Y SAM H ANANEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - The govemment will start going directly to federal court to shut down mines that make a habit of ignoring safety. the nation's top mine safety official told lawmakers Tuesday. Joe Main. director of the Mine Safety and Health Administration. said his agency has had the power to seek federal injunctions for years, but has never tried to use it. "I can't speak for past administrations:· Main said during the Senate's first hearing on the accident that killed 29 men. "We're going to use it.'' Main also called for a slew of other legal and regulatory reforms to beef up safety enforcement in the wake of this month's deadly explosion at a mine in West Virginia. The Senate Health. Education, Labor and Pensions Committee convened the hearing to look at weaknesses in cunent laws that encourage mine operators and companies in other industries to challenge safety violations to delay stiffer penalties. More than a dozen family members of the victims of past coal mine accidents clutched pictures of their loved ones as they sat in the healing room. , "There is unfortunately a population of employers that prioritize profits over safety and knowingly and repeatedly violate the Ia\\·," said Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin, the committee chairman. Harkin called the accident at the Upper Big Branch mine "a tragic example of the dangers of this approach." The mine. owned -by Massey Energy Co .. was repeatedly cited for problems with its methane ventilation system and other issues in the months leading up to the accident. One category of serious violations was nearly 19 times higher than average. But Main said Massey used a tactic popular with some companies to avoid being placed on notice of a "pattern of violation'' that could result in tougher enforcement. Mining companies are contesting hundreds of citations, creating a backlog that is overwhelming government officials. The massive backlog often delays a finding of a pattern of violation. Lawmakers heard from a coal miner who said he used to work at the Upper Big Branch mine but quit because he claimed Massey tolerated unsafe working conditions. Jeffrey Harris, of Beckley. W.Va., said mine workers would take a number of gas monitors to check for gas levels. but only report the lowest reading. "They would take air readings until they got the right one.'' Harris said. Harris said workers would tear down ventilation curtains and rehang them only when inspectors came. Workers also shut down equipment when inspectors were at the mine so they couldn't take readings while they were mining. he said. Main said he plans new rules to simplify the way his agency determines whether a mine has a pattern of vio- · lations. He also called for new laws that would grant MSHA power to subpoena documents during its il;lvestigations, enhance criminal penalties for egregious violators and protect whistleblowers. Mining industry spokesman Bruce Watzman said there is no need for new regulations because MSHA already has the enforcement tools it needs. MSHA can use its existing authority to close mines for imminent danger or seek federal injunctions to shut down problem mines. he said. Watzman. a lobbyist for the National Mining Association. called for .a new, cooperative emphasjs on safety programs and warned that "'regulation~ alone aren't sufficient to bring about continued improvement." Sen. Jay Rockefeller. DW.Va .. said it's unfortunate that lawmakers often react to the latest disaster when deciding to improve worker safety laws . "But it's a heck of a motivator and it makes us do things that we otherwise might not have done:· Rockefeller said. United Mine Workers union president Cecil Roberts said he wants CEOs and corporate boards of directors held accountable for work sites that repeatedly violate safety and health rules. "There's no question in my mind that people at the very top and the board of directors knew the company was in this kind of shape." Roberts said. He accuse.d Massey of operating under a rule of "fear and intimidation·· to prevent workers from speaking out about safet> problems. The hearing did not focus on the specific cause of the mine explosion. which is still being investigated. House joins Senate in rejecting pay raise WASHINGTON (AP) In a rare outbreak of political solidarity. lawmakers agreed Tuesday that giving themselves a pay raise in an election year when the unemployment rate hovers near I0 percent is a bad idea. The House voted 402-15 to deny its members an cost-of-living automatic raise in 2011, depriving them of an estimated $1 ,600 increase and keeping their salaries at $174,000 a year The Senate took identical action five days earlier. I:.awmakers put a freeze on their salaries last year, resolving that padding their incomes during the depths of the recession would not sit well with voters back home. Automatic cost-of-living pay increases have been in effect since 1989. when as part of ethics reform lawmakers agreed to give up getting paid for speeches. a lucrative source of side income. In return, pay jumped from $96,600 in 1990 to$125.100 in 1991. The pay increases. deter- Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 2010-2011 school year will be held Wednesday, June 2, 20 10 at Bradbury Learning Center ' ' mined by a formula tied to the COLA increases of federal workers. have since shielded members of Congress from having to go on record in support of giving ~hemse1ves more money. The increases can only be stopped if members pass legislation to do so. Shade River Ag 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, OH 45769 SHADE RIVER. •••• AGSPYJCI!" 740-985-3831 $1.00 OFF Showmaster Show Feed for your 4-H proleds!! Showmaster 4-H Seminar May 4th, 2010 6:00pm Meigs High School RSVP: (740) 985-3831 By May 3rd, 2010 Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appomtment contac1 Betsy at 740-992-2165. CHICK STARTER $1.00 OFF MONTH OF APRil!! �~ · ~ - - - - ~ - - ~ ~ . - - . . . . . _ _ .._ _ __ _________________ ----- . --- ·- --- . The Daily Sentinel Soldier arrested in assault on Ohio homeless man PageA6 (Q)JHif(Q) Sportsman club makes donation Wednesday, April 28, 2010 BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI- Four men suspected of beating a homeless man sleeping under a bridge had been drinking when one of them suggested they go out and "kick somebody's butt," police said Tuesday in announcmg the an·est of a c.;oldier at Fort Knox. Military police turned over 24 year-old Riley Feller to the Hardin County, Ky., sheriff's office Tuesday. Feller was being held on a fugitive warrant at the county jail; a jail official did not know whether Feller has an attorney. Cincinnati police s_ay Feller, 24-year-old Michael Hesson of the Cincinnati area and two soldiers based at Fort Bragg, N.C .. badly beat 52-year-old John Johnson on April 10 at a homeless encampment under a bridge. Connie Shaffery. an Army spokeswoman. said Feller is a private with the 16th Cavalry Regiment at Fort Knox in Ke'ntucky. \Vhere he has been stationed since late 2008. He will be arraigned Wednesday, pending extradition to Ohio. Hesson was being held Tuesday in Hamilton County Jail on a charge of felonious assault, with bond of $5,000. His court-appointed counsel. David Donnett, declined to discuss what Hesson has said about the allegations, citing atlorney-client confidentiality. Police are getting arrest warrants for the two Fort Bragg soldiers, whose names weren't immediately released, said Detective Kristen Shircliff. . Johnson said he was asleep early April 10 underneath t~rps he had set up for shelter when he heard angry-voices telling him he was trespassing. At first heJthought they were police, but then the four men began cursing him, calling him a bum and beating him, he .said. He suffered a fractured cheekbone after being hit with a pipe, he said, and had cuts and bruises over much of his body. A friend helped Johnson get to a nearby gas station to call 911. He \vas taken to a hospital, where he stayed overnight. Police say the three soldiers apparently were in town for the weekend and got together with Hesson and other people they knew. Shircliff said Hesson told police that the four had been drinking earlier in the day, and one of the men was ang1y about something and suggested they go out and "kick somebody\ butt." Appeals for the public's help in solving the crime led several people to contact police with information about the .suspects. Shircliff said. ''They were bragging about what they had done, and apparently they had told a lot of people they were hanging out with that they wanted to go out and beat somebody's butt," she said. ... She said they apparently then decided to target a homeless person and started down to the encampment under the bridge. Johnson was hit in the head and other body parts with .makeshift weapons and a bas~~all bat, Shircliff said. The .suspects tore apart his encampment, she said. "They didn't know the man, and there was just no reason · for this:· Shircliff said. "It was senseless" Johnson had been living on the streets of Cincinnati for more than two years and had worked temporary jobs occasionally. · ''I could never earn enough to get off the street,'' he said. He is now in a ''safe house" and has taken up a man's offer to help find employment. "It makes me feel a lot better to know that they think they t:ave found the guys who did this," Johnson said. Charlene Hoeflich/photo The Forked Run Sportsman Club for several years now has given a gift of money to the Meigs County Sheriff's office. This week club members Bob Gibbs and Larry Hill presented a check for $500 to Sheriff Bob Beegle who said he will use it to repair one of the deputy's tazers. Wednesday...Areas CLEVELAND (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio has sued in an effort to keep open the meetings and records of committees working on the Cuyahoga County government transition in Cleveland. Voters approved county government change, effective next year, from three commissioners to an executive and 11-member council. The ACLU filed the suit Tuesday with the Ohio Supreme Court, and says some of its open-records requests haven't been filled. Transition leaders opened committee meetmgs to the public in February amid criticism. County Administrator Jim McCafferty says the transition team is trying to operate openly. Advisory committee co-chair Martin Zanotti says the volunteer group has held more than 100 public meetings even though it is not bound by public records law. of frost before 9am. Otherwise, <;unny. with a high near 65. Calm wind becoming west between 7 and 10 mph. Wednesday night.'.. with a high. near 81. Friday night ... Partly cloudy, with a low around 58. Saturday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 79. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. tvlostly clear, with a low around 37. West wind between 4 and 7 mph Saturday night. ..A becoming calm. Thursday...Sunny. with a chance of showers and Most! y high near 74. South south- thunderstorms. west wind between 3 and 9 cloudy, with a low around 59. Chance of precipitation mph. Thursday night ...Partly · is 40 percent. Sunday...A ·chance of cloudy, with a low around 48. South southwest wind showers. Mostly cloudy. wtth a high near 84. Chance around 7 mph. .Friday...Mostly sunn). of precipitation i<; 30 percent. Around Ohio ACLU sues for records in Ohio county transition t/ We Accept WIC and I .• V' Incredible Buying Power V' We keep our overhead low V' Quality Guaranteed V' Fresh lnstore Cut Meats V' Quality Produce Foods tore 700 W. Main Street, meroy, OH 740-992-2891 GOOD THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY SAVE·A·LOT PRICE GOOD THURS-FRI-SAT APRil 29-MAY f 2°/a ILK GALLON Insert should have read Pepsi Polar bear cub at Toledo zoo · gets Alaskan name TOLEDO (AP) - A male polar bear cub born in December at the Toledo Zoo has finally gotten a name. : The :wo announced Tuesday that the cub born Dec. 3 will be called Siku, a name selected from submissions by children on the North Slope in Alaska. Siku mean~ 'ice' in the language of the fnupiat, who rely on the Arctic icc shelf for hunting. The name was suggested by fourth-grader Isaiah Rexford Harold of Kaveolook School in Kaktovik, Alaska. ; The zoo worked with the World Wildlife Fund, Polar Bears International and the North Slope Borough Department of Wildlife Management to collect more than 80 possible names. The cub remains off-exhibit in the care of its mother. Crystal. It was born with a sibling that died after a few days. · Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 20.38 BBT (NYSE) - 32.56 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.51 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.23 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10.07 Rockwell (NYSE) - 61.27 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 10.30 Royal Dutch Shell - 61.07 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 118.51 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.04 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.31 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.51 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.95 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for April 27, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 a. Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. AEP (NYSE) - 33.34 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60.45 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.32 Big Lots (NYSE) - 39.56 Bob E~ns (NASDAQ) - 32.68 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.54 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 13.83 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.74 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.48 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.60 Collins (NYSE) - 64.84 DuPont (NYSE) - 39.40 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.23 General Electric (NYSE) 18.70 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 33.98 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.41 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.91 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 27.75 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 59.65 Big Bend EBT cards Ohio horse owner on trial in animal cruelty case PORT CLINTON (AP) - Jury selection has started for the trial of an Ohio woman accused of several animal cruelty counts after authorities said dozens of emaciated Arabian horses were taken from her farm. Fifty-five-year-old Robin Vess has pleaded not· guilty to th~ misdemeanors in Ottawa County Municipal' Court, where jury selection started Tuesday. The Arabian Rescue Mission of New Jersey has placed the horses in foster care in Ohio with the approval of the Humane Society of Ottawa County. The horses w~re taken by the society in January from Vess' farm near Oak Harbor, about 25 miles southeast of :Yoledo. Vess' attorney has said she was depressed and lacked resources to care for the animals. Each count catTies a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $750 fine. Local Stocks Meigs County Forecast Produ~-- 10/S 2 Liters Limit 2 with $10.00 or More additional Bone-In Frozen Split Chicken Breast e Lb. �-- --- - - - ··----·- ----~~- ........ ---~--------------- The· Daily Sentinel Inside Bl Angels rally past Fairland, Page B2 Rio softball drops two at SSU, Page B2 Point. GAHS meet in track dual, Page B6 Wednesday, Apri128, 2010 LoCAL SCHEDULE - A sch&dule of upcomong hogh sportong events onvolvong teams and Meigs counties Wednes.day._Aw:il28 Baseball South Gallia at Wahama, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Meigs, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Nitro, 6:30 p.m. Eastern at Buffalo, 6 p.m Coal Grove at River Valley, 5 p.m. Softball South Gallia at Wahama, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Meigs. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne, 5:30 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5 p.m. Boys Tennis Gallia Academy at Valley, 4:30p.m. Thursd~¥-~ Baseball Alexander at Meigs, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Roane County, 5 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Cross Lanes Christian at Hannan·, 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Rock Htll at River Valley, 5 p.m. Softball Green at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 5:30 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 5 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 5 p.m. Track MetQS at Vmton County Invitational. • .m. URG volleyball camp dates set Eastern rallies past Lady Tornadoes, 11-7 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAI~YTRIBUNE COM RACINE. Ohio Trailing by three going into the sixth inning on Tuesday evening. the Eastern Lady Eagles tallied nine runs in the sixth, going on to win by a score of 11-7. Southern's Maggie Cummins set down the first three Eastern batters of the game, striking out one. The Lady Tornadoes wasted no time getting runs across the plate, as Lindsay Teaford scored in the bottom of the first inning on an RBI double by Lynzee Tucker. Eastern loaded the bases in the second with a double by Kasey Turley. a walk to Tori Goble, and a single by Britney Morrison, but could not score. Southern's Katelyn Hill doubled in the second, but Turley struck Turley Tucker out three in the inning, leaving Hill on base. Both teams went three up, three down in the third. Eastern again loaded the bases in the fourth, with a lead off single by Brooke Johnson, Turley reaching on an error. and a single by Goble. but again did not score. Cummins lead off the home half of the fourth with Please see Rally, Bl Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern's B~itney Morrison, left, slaps a bunt down the third base line off of Southern pitcher Maggie Cummins (4) during the second inning of Tuesday night's TVC Hocking softball contest at Star Mill Park in Racine, Ohio. RIO GRANDE. Ohio Spots are still avS}ilable for the 2010 University of Rio Grande RedStorm girls' volleyball camp this summer. The camp for players in grades 6-8 will be held June 27-29 inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. The camp for players in grades I0-12 will be July 6-8. The cost for both camps is $200. . Take the opportunity to be coached by and mentored by southern Ohio's finest in their field. · Among the staff will be a former All-American, a former All-Ohio player, conferce players of the year and A national leaders in area of expertise. o register contact Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or · by e-mail at billinad@rio.edu. Online registration is also at www.rioredstorm.com on the Rio volleyball page under Sarah Hawley/photo summer camp VB registra- Eastern baserunner Titus Pierce, left, dives back into first base during a pickoff throw to Southern first baseman Jordon tion. Taylor, right, during the third inning of Tuesday night's TVC Hocking baseball contest at Star Mill Park in Racine, Ohio. I URG soccer camp registration RIO GRANDE, Oluo The University of Rio Grande men's soccer program is currently is taking applications for the 20 10 summer camps. Information and registration is online at www.rioredstorm. com. Rio will host a youth camp. :June 7-10 from 6-8 p.m. June 20-24, Rio will conduct a team camp at A ricane High - ool/Middle School. A girls' high school team camp will be held at Rio Grande, July 11-15 and a boys' high school team camp will be July 18-22. For additional information contact Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-245-7126 or 740-6456438 or Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Daniels at 740245-7493. WahamaHOF golf scramble MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame committee will be hosting a golf scramble on Saturday May 8, 2010 at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason to raise money for its inaugural hall of fame class later this fall. he proceeds generated ~ the day on the Jinks will £- towards the purchase of awards for the selectees and for the initial hall of fame banquet. Hole sponsors are needed at $100.00 with the cost of participating in the golf scramble being $75.00 per person or $300.00 per team. Checks can be made out to the Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame and will be accepted at the golf course. ./ Eagles soar past ~outhern, 8-2 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE, Ohio - The Eastern Eagles remain perfect in the TVC Hocking, improving to 6-0. with an 82 victory over the Southern Tornadoes (10-5, 5-2 TVC Hocking) on Tuesday evening. Nik Brannon walked to lead off the game for the visiting Eagles, but was left on base as the next th~;ee hitters were retired in order by Southern starter Danny Ramthun. Taylor Deem led off the Benedum Deem bottom half of the inning with a single for the Tornadoes, but was tagged out attempting to score. Eastern again put its lead off hitter on in the second, with Andrew Benedum reaching on an error, followed by a walk to Chris Amsbary. Striking out two of the next three batters. Ramthun got out of the inning without scoring a run. Titus Pierce singled in the third and scored on a single by Benedum. Southern scored its first run in the bottom of the third inning, with Eric Buzzard scoring after being hit by a pitch. The Eagles scored four runs in the top of the fourth inning. with Ryan Shook, Max Carnahan. Brannon. and Pierce each scoring runs. Southern was scoreless in the bottom of the fourth leavine one on base. Ramthun ~ retired the Eagles in order in the fifth. before Southern scored its second run of the game. Greg Jenkins walked and scored on an RBI single by Taylor Deem. Brannon led off the sixth with reaching on an error. followed by an RBI single by Tyler Hend1ix. Pierce and John Tenaglia each reached on eJTors. followed by an RBI single by Please see Eastern, Bl Smith earns third MSC pitching .honor BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LOUISVILLE. Ky. - : The University of Rio · Grande's Anna Smith is the Mid-South Conference Softball Pitcher of the Week, the confer- e n c e: announced · o n Monday. This is the Smith final \'.'eekly regular season award of the year. The conference's weekly . award is the third this sea- son for Smith. Smith hurled a pair of complete game wins while allowing just one run to earn MSC Pitcher of the Week honors. The Ross, Ohio. sophomore scattered mne hits in her 14 innings of work. Smith completed the week with a 0.50 earned run average and 12 strikeouts. For the season. Smith should be in line for All- • MSC honors with a 16-13 record and a 1.88 ERA. She has recorded 164 strikeouts this season. which is a new school record. Rio Grande head coach David Pyles continues to maintain that Smith is one · of the top pitchers in the · MSC. "Certainly so. Anna is just a few games above .500. but there have been many games where Anna has thrown a tremendous game and our offense just hasn't · Please see Rio, Bl Cavs eliminate Bulls in five, 96-94 Cleveland to face Celtics in Round 2 CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James just missed a triple-double despite an apparently sore right elbow. and the Cleveland Cayaliers advanced to a playoff date with Boston by beating Chicago 96-94 in Game 5 on Tuesday night in perhaps Vinny Del Negro's final game as Bulls coach. ·James. favoring a tender right elbow that appears. to hurt worse than he's lettmg on. scored 19 points- 16 in the second half - and added I0 rebounds and nine assists as the Cavs finally saddled the stubborn Bulls to win the series 4-1. Unable to lift his right arm, James was forced to shoot a free throw lefthanded with 7.8 seconds left. Antawn Jamison scored 25 points for Cleveland. which will face the Celtics. reuniting teams that don't Iike each other and who I Ill played a testy seven-game series in 2008. Game 1 is Saturday. "A lot of people are saying they're too old, but we know they're going to come out and give us their best shot," said Jamison. who was not with the Cavs the last time Cleveland met Boston in the postseason. "It's going to be a hard-fought series. It should be fun." Derrick Rose scored 3 l points and Luol Deng 26 for the Bulls. who had several shots roll in and out in the final minutes. Delonte West had 16 points and Shaquille O'Ne.al added 14 while racking up fouls against Chicago's big men. The Cavs were intent on closing out the series at home but they couldn't shake the Bulls, who were trying to send the series back to Chicago for Game 6. When Jamison buried a 3pointer with 3:30. left. Cleveland was up 93-84, and for the first time all night Cavaliers fans finally started thinking about a matchup with the Celtics. who eliminated Miami earlier. The Bulls, though. had other plans. Deng hit a jumper and two free throws before Rose. who made Cleveland defenders look silly all series, made four straight from the line to pull the Bulls within 93-92 with I :32 remaining. Two free throws by James then gave Cleveland a three-point lead with I: 11 left. Rose then tried a short shot in the lane that went halfway down before spinning out. Cleveland's Mo Williams. \Vho shot a dismal 2 for 13, then missed a baseline run- Please see Cavs, 86 Mike Cardew/Akron Beacon JournaVMCI Cleveland Cavaliers' Shaquille O'Neal is fouled by Chicago : Bulls Brad Miller. left, in the second quarter of Game 5 in opening-round NBA playoff action at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wed nesday, April 28, 2010 Blue Angels outlast RedStorm drops a pair ·to arch rival SSU Fairland in eight, 5-2 BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINE:l B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PROCTORVILLE. Ohio - The Gallia Academ) .softball team blew a two-run lead in the bottom of the ~eve nth. but rallied for three scores in the top of the • eighth to claim a hardfought 5-2 victory m·er host Fairland on Tuesday night during a non-conference mat<:hup in Lawrence County. The visiting Blue Angelo; ( 15-6) :.torn1ed out to a 2-0 lead after a half-innmg of plav and the score remained that way until the last half of the seventh . The Lady Dragons (9-9) - who defeated GAHS by a 2-1 mar,gin in the season opener at Memorial Field rallied back to score two uneamed runs in the seventh. tying the co~test at two ap1ece headed mto extra innings. Gallia Academv. howe, cr. woke up its dormant offense in the top of the eighth. scoring three times to take a 5-2 cushion into the bottom half of the frame. Amy Noe started the lategame heroics by reaching safely on a one-out error, then Morcan Leslie was hit by a pitch - giving the guests two baserunners. Heather Ward followed with a two-RBI double. plating Noe and Leslie for a 4-2 cushion. Ward latet came around to score on a Claudia Famey single, allowing the Angels to take a 5-2 advantage . through seven-and-a-half • frames. Ward Campbell FHS went down 111 order in it~ half of the eighth. allowing GAHS to a\enge that earlier setback with a three-run triumph. The An!!cb produced I 0 htts and~ committed twn errors in the victory, \\ hilc Fairland knocked out seven hits and committed three error'>. Both GAHS and the L1dy Dragon::. <>tranded e1ght baserunners in the con- WEST PORTSMOUTH. Ohio - The C'niversity of Rio Grande RedStorrn softball'team lost both ends of a doubleheader on Tuesday aflemoon to archrival Shawnee State at B<H~ne Coleman Field in the regular season finale. Rio lo::.t game one, 4-2 in 10 innings in walk-off fashion and \VHs blanked 1-0 in game two. Rio Grande (29-21) managed only one .hit in the game one defeat as the offense was next to nonexistent against Shawnee State pitchmg. • Junior shortstop Amber Bowman had the only hit for Rio and it came in the ninth inning. After two runners had reached ba'\e on errors( Bowman doubled home bQth runs to give Rio Grande a '2- lead and a seemingly surefire victory. However, it was not to be a::. Shawnee State (24-21) answered with two runs in the bottom of the mnth off Rio starter and tough luck loser Anna Smith, who 1s the reigning Mid-South Conference Pitcher of the Week. · Smith ( 16-14) allowed three doubles in the bottom half of the inning that tied the Qame at 2-2. Smith'::. line for~ the game read nine innings. mne hits. four runs. nine ::.trikeouts and f1ve walks. SSV would \\in the game in walk-off fashion' in the bottom of the IOth inning on a two-run home run from Brooke Baker. Baker had a big game, collecting three of the nine Ladv Bear safeties. Katie Daniel ( 11-12) went the distance to get the win 0 for Shawnee State. She allowed one hit and two unearned runs in 10 innings. posting nine strikeouts and did not walk a batter. Game t\\ o was a close encounter with R1o Grande tallying four hits while Shawnee State registered only three. Shawnee ::.cratched out a run in the bottom of the second inning and made it stand up for the doubleheader sweep of Rio Grande. Sam Attinger rem:hed on an error to start the frame. One out later she !>tole second and then scored on a base hit off the bat of Ashley Speas. Freshman ccnterfielder Jessica Gall \\as 1-for-2 with a .stolen base to lead Rio Grande. Freshman designated hitter Mackenzie Rucker. sophomore first baseman Chelsie Brooh and freshman second baseman Katie Fuller were all 1-for-3. Sophomore hurler Allison Mills deserved a better fate as she lost the pitcher's duel Shawnee's Ali with Thompson. Mills ( 13-6J allowed three hits and one unearned run in SIX innings of pitching. She fanned two and walked one. Thompson (13-9) b the RcdStorrn on four while striking out three and · walking one. . Rio Grande and Shawnee State split the '>Cason series with each school sweeping a doubleheader at home. The RedStom1 are the 1'\o. · 4 seed in the upcoming MidSouth Conference Tournament and wi ll square otT with No. 5 Cumberlands (KY) in the first round on Friday (April ,30) at 12 p.m. Rio and Cumbcrlands split the season series at two games apiece. te~t. Ward. Fame\ and Kari Campbell all Jed the Angels with two hits, followed by ~1attie Lanham, Hannah Cunningham. Courtney Amanda Shriver and McGhee \Vith one safety apiece. Woodall and Phillips both led FHS with t\\0 hits each. Ward \\as the \\inning pitcher of record, allowmg zero eamed runs and two \\ alks over eight innings while stnking out seven. Sashc Burcham took the loss after surrendering three earned runs and .<ero walks over eight innings, striking out I 0 i~1 the process. GALLIA AcADEMY FAIRLAND 2 Southern's Katelyn Hill, middle, knocks out a double off of Easte. starting pitcher Kasey Turley (31) dunngthe second inning of Tuesday night's TVC Hocking softball contest at Star Mill Park in Racine. Ohio. 5, Gal pohs 200 000 03 Fairland 000 000 20 WP HE:~!ner Ward; LP Burcr:::n Sarah Hawley / photo Rally from Page Bl a single. later coming around to score on an RBI single by Hill. Eastern's first runs of the game cafl)e with two outs in the fifth inning . Brenna Holter singled. with Johnson reaching on an error, followed by RBI singles by Allie Rawson and Turley to drive in the Lady Ea!!les' runs. The Lady Tornadoes battled back in the bottom half of the inning, adding three runs. to take a 5-2 lead. Breanna Taylor started the inning with a single, Teaford walked, and Tucker got on by an error. Tucker drove in Taylor, and a two RBI double by, Cummins brought Teaford and ~1organ .McMillan ( courtes) runner for Tucker) around to score. The Lady Ea~lcs began the top of the s1xth with a walk to Morrison. and Jenah Sampson and Hayley Gillian reaching on e1Tors. Holter and Johnson each walks. bringing drew Morrison and Sampson around to score. RBI singles by Rawson and Turley brought Gillian and Holter across the plate, and a \\ alk to Goble scored Johnson Morrison hit a bases loaded triple in her second at bat of the inning to score Rawson. Cheyenne Doczi (courtesy runner for Turley). and Goble . A sacrifice by Sami Cummins scored MmTison for the second time in the inning. Turley struck-out all three Southern batters in the sixth. Rawson walked in the seventh, but did not score as the Lady Eagles held an 11-5 advantage. Tucker and Cummins each singled in the seventh. with Cheycne Dunn reaching on an error that sent Brooke Chadwell ( cou11esy runner for Tucker) and Cwnmins around to score. Turley pitched a complete game, striking out I 1. walking two; and aiiO\\ ing 10 hits. Cummins pitched all seven inning::.. striking out four, \\alking five. and allowing l2 hits. Eastern was led at the I plate by Turley with hits, including a do Morrison and Rawson had two hits. while Gillia . Holter. Johnson, Goble. and Sampson. each had one hit. The Lady Tornadoes \vere Jed m hits by Cummin:-, and Hill with three hits each. including a double each. Tucker had a .single and while Taylor. double, Teaford. and Dunn each had one hit. Southern trave ls to Miller on Wedne::.day evening at 5 p.m .. with Eastern goes to Trimble on ~tonday. EASTERN 11 , SOUTHERN 7 Eastern 000 029 0 - 11 12 4 Southern 100 130 2 7 10 4 EASTERN {17·4, 7 1 TVC Hocking): Kasey Turley ard Allie Rawson. SOUTHERN (6·7, 2·5 TVC Hocking): Maggre Cummrns and Lyrzee Tucker. WP - Tur 1ey: LP- Cummrns. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern starter Titus Pierce delivers a pitch during Tuesday night's TVC Hocking baseball contest against Southern at Star Mill Park in Racine, Ohio. final two inninos, striking out two and alft)wing one ~ hit. Eastern ~as led in hits by from Page Bl Benedum with three ::.ingles. Brannon. Hendnx, Benedum. The Ea~lcs and Pierce each had a <;in scored three in the -.1xth glc. inning. Southern was led by Southern had a trio of Deem with two singles. base runners in the sixth Michael Manuel, Jordon inning, but could not bring Taylor, and Buzzard each anyone in to score. had a single. Neither team scored in the Southern tnt\els to : seventh inning. with Miller on Wednesday at 5 - Eastern winning by a final p.m., with Eastern travclscore of 8-2. to Buffalo on mg Pierce pitched a complete Wednesday. game. striking out five and walking six. while allowipg E ASTERN 8, SOUTHERN 2 Eastern 001 403 0 86 1 five hits. 001 010 0 2 57 Ramthun pitched five • Southern EASTERN (9-4, 6·0 TVC Hock:ng) T tus plus innings, striking out Pierce and Cohn Connolly. four, walking three, and SOUTHERN (10·5. 5·2 TVC 1-<ock,:-~g) Danny Ramthun, Kyle CunnrngraM (6), allowing five hits. Kyle and Oustrn Salser. Cunningham pitched the WP - Pierce; LP - Ramthun. Eastern Rio from Page Bl given her much :.upport,'' Pyles said. "A'f> of late, we : have been, we've been coming around with the bah much better and if Anna continues to throw like she is, we delinitcly have tl le~itimate shOt of wmning th1c; conference toumument." R1o Grande is 29 I 9 O\ er all and fini~hed 17-II in MSC play, good for fourth place. Smith and the RedStorm are the No. 4 seed heading into the league tournament this weekend at Danville. Ky. \. �...... ,...-- ~------~~---~----~----~~---,~--~--~----- . Wednesday, April.28, 2010 - ---- - ~--- ----- ---- -- ----- - ---~--- --~ www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassified~~v~!nytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS I?_LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.corn www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel l\egt'~"'~ter JusrsAv JJ CHARGE IJJ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • .:!I. Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~------------------------~--~-----~--------~~------~-Word Ads Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to s:oo·p.m. & HOW TO WRITf AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•• {}t!4tl~irt!4 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINEAD NOTICED Display Ads Daily In-Colunln: 9:00a.m. Monday-Fnday for Insertion In Next Pay's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 1.2' Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Pap.::r • All ads must be prepa!d* POLICIES: Ohio ..-uoy Publis!llng reeer~ee 1/lo nght to odn. r•JeCI, or cancel any ad at any time Errcn must be reported on the fll'$t day of publlclltlon and the Tl1b~nllnei-Aeglater wlll be reeporwlble tor no more than the c:oat of the apace occupied by the e11or and only 1110 nrat lntertiOI\ We shall no1 be liable tor any loss or expaOSQ thllt rttlUils from the publication or oml8$10n ol an ed~artleement. 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Complete Mowing Serv· ice, Call for FREE Esti· mates. 740. 446.3682 _ Kittens all colors litter tra1ned 304·593·2641 Lawn Care Service, Mow1ng, Trimming, Free estimates. Call 740·441-1333 or 740·645·0546 Will repair lawnmowers & will pay up to $200 for junk cars. Call 740·441-1306 or 740·645·1794 Houses For Sale 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green Twp. l1V111g Room w/Ftre Place, Family Room, Separate Dining Room. Spac1ous K1tchen w/Granite Countertop & Island 1n the Middle & Hardwood Cab1nets. laundry Room 72'x27' w/. 27'x5o· Attached Garage • 3.5 Car Beaut1ful View in • Country w/2.38 Acres. Priced to sell PH 740·339·2780. Must see to appreciate. No realtors and no land contracts. Serious callers only. Name brand adult & chil· dren clothing, wooden doll house, strollers, knick knacks & more. 32001 Lasher Rd., Rut· land. OH April 28th & 29th, 8. ?? Yard Sale, 1144 2nd Ave. 4/29, 4/30. 5/1. 8·5. Something for everyone. Recreational Vehicles land (Acreage) Campers/ RVs & Trailers 1977 Homette 14 X 70 3 BA Trailer. New Under· pinning & new mstalla· lion. $5000 OBO, 1 full SA. Call 740·388·0029 or 740·339·0604 5.35 acres in Meigs : County. Ohio on NewCrew Rd., septic ap· • proved and all utilities available, ask1ng 520.000 or 080, call 740·985·4300 3500 Rea~Estate Rentals 2 river camp sites for rent , full hook up, call af· ter 7~30, 740·992·5956 Poodle · Puppy, \ eke m1niature male black w/some light brown & white markings. When grown will weigh approx. 16 · 20 lbs., has shots & vet checked Does not shed, non allergenic & very smart 5250. Call 1·740·992· 7007 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles...............................................••.....1010 Boats/Accessories •................................... 1015 Camper!AVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/lndustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories •.......•......................... 2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........•............................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 Condominiums ............••............................ 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .•.....•............................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots ..............................................•..............4005 Movers......................................................•.401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 1 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ........•....................... 6002 Administrative/Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk .......... ,.......•...•...•...•...•...•...... 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Construction ..............................................6012 DPivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................•............................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies ...............•..............6020 Entertainment ....•....................•.................. 6022 Food Services..............••...•........•............... 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales.......•...•...•................................•.......•..6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Yard Sale Garage Sale. Apr 30, May 1, 8AM·4PM. Ra1n or Sh1ne. 3047 Bulaville Pk. 740·446-4620. 1000 J&M Lawncare Service. Free estimates. Call Free cute fluffy adorable (304) 444·7911 kittens all colors litter I'll. 304·440·4341 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ..............................; ........... :................ 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 ...................................................310 cnunJ't-ltlArlv Care ....................................... 312 ................................................ 314 .............................................. 316 ltorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heatin'g & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ..•....•..................................... 338 Plumbing/Eiectrical ...........•....•.................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Repairs .........................................................344 Roofing .................•......................................•346 Security ....................................................•••. 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial .......................................................400 Financial Services •..•....•......•...•...........•....... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 61 0 Livestock......................................................615 Pets ..............•...•...•.......................•.•............•.620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 ng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ..........•............................................ 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies ......•............•..•............. 935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous................................•..••......... 965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ Borders $3.00/perad 1.!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large 700 Agriculture Want To Buy ~bsolute Top Dollar • sll· ver/gold co111s, any Farm Equipment 10K!14K!18K gold jew· elry. dental gold, pre STIHL Sales & Service 1935 US currency, Now Available at Carmi· proollmint sets, dia· chael Equipment monds. MTS Coin Shop. 740·446·2412 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446·2842 Garden & Produce Oilers Towing. Now buy· Homegrown Strawber· ing junk cars w!motors or nes available at wlout. 740·388·0011 or McKea<l's Farm, Centen· 740·441·7870 ary. Gallipolis. 446·9442 Yard Sale Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Yard Sale Garage sale, April 29. 30, 341 Rutland St., large selection Moving sale, Sat. 5·1, 9:00 am, furniture. boys & a veriaty women's clothes. rabbit cage, 109 Sycamore St., Pomeroy Multi-family garage sale. ra1n or shine. Noble Autos Summit Rd.. Middleport, Fri·Sat April 30·May 1. Explorer, 4·Door, lots of stuff mcludlng 01 4WD, 2nd Owner, All Re· baby/toddler clothing , cords, Very Clean. Ask· Nome brand adult cloth· ing S4500. 256·6936 ing, kids gymboree, little Tykes. wood dollhouse, Quality Cars & Trucks stroller. kn1ck knacks, & w/warranty all priced to more, Mahr residence, sell, 15 yrs. 111 business. 32001 Lasher Rd. Rut· Cook Motors, 328 Jack· ? son Pike, 1 d Oh A an · ' pril 28•29' 8•· OH Gallipolis, 31 Burdette Addt. tools 740-446·01 03. toys )ewlery clothes tires chairs size 33 albums Real Estate electronics 9·2 Apnl 3000 Sales 2 tam sale Fri 4/30, 8·4 & Sat 5/1, 8·1 100 Head Fd. Vinton. SA 160 ap· prox. 3 mi past intersec· ti)n at SR 554 turn (R) on Thompson Rd. first (L) IS Head Rd. 1st drive· 900 Merchandise way on (R). Signs posted from 4 way stop at 554 & 160. Boys/girls clothes, toys little to teen, lots of Appliances household misc. baby .2.4.~29~&·3-:oO-------bedding set. 5 Family Garage Sale Giveaway·1955 ERA 3 family yard sale. 15 4·29 through 5·1 4466 SR 554, Womens med. Crosley Refridgera~or Ann Dr·7 South. April 30, ·plus size. Boys 8 • 10, NOT Energy Eff1cient May 1, 3. 8am·5pm Girls 12·14, Boys & girls 740·446·0232 235 Mulberry Ave., 18·24 mo.. high chair, Pomeroy, Thurs. & Fri., booster seat high chairs, Infant car seat, TOYS, Miscellaneous 9·5. lots of misc. items home interiorldecora· April 30, May 1, Six lam· tions. comforter/king, fire ily garage sale. 822 Vine proof safe, scrubs. misc. Trgyer'sJ!akery &... Street, Racine, Caldwell Crafts residence. rain or shine Fri. Apr. 30, Sat. May 1 636 Burnette Rd , Big man's clothes. Tools. Patnot, OH 45658, Estate yard sale, 505 Household Goods, Misc. Wagon Wheel Donuts Spring Ave. Pomeroy, 2562 SR 325. 2.5 mi s · Pies · Fryp1es • Ch, April 28, 29, May 1, of Rio. Bread· Cinnamon g.?. cash only ~G-ar,;oa;;;;ge~S~a-Je-.~T~u-rn-o-1""'A-t. ·Rolls - Cookies • Bars Fri 30. & Sat. 1st. 8·4, 7 at Me1gs Memory Gar· & More. From Gallipo· Vine St., Racine, baby dens. Go .25 m1, 1st lis take 141 W(7 boy Items, home goods house on left at intersec· miles) to 775 (4 miles) Fri. April 30, Sat. May tion. Apr 29·30 9·? to Patriot Rd. (2 miles) 1st. 2 mi above TuJlpers Lots of childrens clothes. to Burmette Rd. (314 Plains off St Rt 7 watch adult, pnm1tive, Christ· mile) tor signs two many items mas items and house to list, 9·4 misc. Rain or shine. Horse Bedding P1ne Shavings delivered bulk 513·218·1918 • Apartments/ Townhouses 42' 2005 Pilgram travel tra11er, $16,500 080, 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Hoi· (740)992·3465 zer. some utilities pd. or appliances avail. Motorcycles 5450/mo + dep. or_ 2004 Honda VT 600 740·418·5288 988·6130 Shadow 3900 mi. 52500. Call 740·446·4310 leave BR and bath. first ;;;a,;.m.;,;e;.;;s.-sa.,g;,;;e_ _ _ __ months rent & deposit. references reqwed. No Automotive Pets 2000 and clean. 740.441·0245 For Sale By Owner 106 Mabelline Or Galh· polis 2BR. 1BA. Full Basement. Remodeled kitchen. 1 Car Garage. Cent. atr. All app. stay. S89.900. 740·645·7965.' BeautifUl 1BR apartment 111 the counlry freshly_ painted very clean WID hook up nice country set· ling qnly 10 m1ns. from town. Must see to appre· c1ate. Water pd. $375/mo 614·595-7773 or 740·645·5953 N. 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 br. furmshed apt., dep. • & ref., No pets. 740·992·0165 Apartment available now· Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accept· 1ng applications for HUD·subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities 1ncluded Based on 3El% of adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121 available for Senior and D1sabled people. 12 Unit Apt. Complex. $316,000. 446·0390. FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Newly decorated 1 bed· room ref.and depos1t req. no pets 304·675·5162 BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR, APTS.. Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Dr 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportun1ty. Th1s institution is an equal opportunity pro· v1der and employer. �-----.- -- -· .. - - - i'"" - -· ----- , P;age 84 • The Daily Sentinel Gracious Bedroom Manor AP,ts. living 1 and 2 Apts. at Village and Riverside 1n Middleport. 7~·992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity proviPer and employer. Modern 1BR apt. 7.io-446-0390 Call New 2 BR apt. WID Hookup, Rio/Jackson area. $525/mo + dep. Call740-645·1286 Spring Valley Green Apartments BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740-446-1599. Houses For Rent 1 Bedroom H °Udse~ S275/month, posit + utilities. Call 740-256-6661 52751 1BR Fum. House on Rd. Ref & Sec. Dep. $400. (740) 446-1759 --- ·-- -· --- -~---- -~----- ------...,-~,_--::---~~--~~------:---------------. . . . .- - . www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wonted- General Help Wonted· General Medical Assemblers needed for A.M. shift at local Manu· lecturing Company. Must have HS DiplomatGED, clean background and pass drug screen. NEED A NEW HOME? $9.25/pay. Qualified canWe help w1th financing didates call Kelly Servmany programs for most ices 1-800·295-9470. Credit situations call for appt. 304-736-3888 Do you wake up excited about going to work AA New 4 Bedrooms every day? Are you chalOnly $44 970 lenged b~ the work you 2010 Singlewide do? If not, joining the Incredible $19,995 101.5 BOB FM radio mymidwesthomes.com sales team could be the 740.828.2750 best move you'll ever make. We're looking for New3BR. 2BA the right person with a as low as $241.68 passion for helping focal per mo. and 1563.00 businesses succeed in a down. WAC c;.ompelitive market. Out740-446-3570 side sales experience Is preferrEid but not reWill build on your land as quired. Email your relow as S499/mo., Call sume today to • pneace@connojsseur740 _446 _3570. medja com. Connoisseur Media is an Equal Op6000 Employment portunity Employer. Want a job where you can make a difference? CalllnfoCislon today! Registered Nurse needed tor growing dialysis facility in Pt. Pleasant. Fax resume to (304) 675·1505 Soles Apartments/ Townhouses ., - NEW Modular Home with 2 car garage will custom build on your lot call 304-736-3888 R~ccoon You choose the type of calls you want to take: Recruit volunteers for non-profit organizations OR Raise money for conser· vative political organizations Get A Jump on SAVINGS Shop the Ctassifieds! 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Down Under Restaurant PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price- 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. ~allipolt5 llailp 1\nl :t niliakd "ilh \lil.c \larrom Houlin1: .'(; RcmodclinJ: I HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE . SUNSET CONSTRUCTION 740-742-3411 uiJiume. Fully insured Fret estimates - 25+ ~cars experience ' Rankin Cleaning & Refuse Trailer "Christ Driven , Famil; Operated" Syracuse, Ohio 740.992-5778 Now Open 9-5 daily Sunday Closed 4"- 6"- 8"- 10" pots available· All Flats $8.00 SEASON SPECIAL 10" FERNS $6.00 I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION I • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 We'll clean it up . haul it away, or BOTH! David 740-541-3867 Stop & Compare _. THE •cLASSIFIEDS aren't only f'or buying or selling itewns, you can use this \IVidely read section to \IVish sowneone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad .,In Nlewnory"' of' a loved one. For wnore inforwnation, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. tribune teotnt jleasant Jaegistrr ' Wednesday- 20¢ wings all day Thursday- All you can eat catfish $9.99 Fnday- Lobster tail & Sirloin for $19 99 Saturday- Out for a Buck Band Starts at 1Opm 740-446-4430 304-882<\080 Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates .. --- 31)4-882-3060 F~tX • Hou,t· \Vindu\~ R cplun·nu.'nl • 1\Jirrna-... C ur f'n C)t-d(•r· • \l<~hik St·n- icl"< • \ t·n•plt·d h ,\ All hl\ Utant·t-s • ·\II Wurk GUin·antet-d • L ne:tll) 0\HWd & OjlCillh' d Call TODAY! Interview TOMORROW!! Work NEXT WEEK III Dump and 2 Br Gallipolis Ferry 740 Regional 973-8999 S400.00 mth Pneumatic Tanker Dnvers R&J Trucking ComS'lOO.OO deposit pany in Marietta,OH is 2flR House on Bufaville searching for qualified Pike on corner of Bufav- COL-A drivers for reilfe Pk and 554. Ref. req. gional dump and pneumatic tanker positions. +dep. 388-1100 Qualified applicants must Nice 1BR house in Galli- be at least 23yrs have a polis. Walk to everything minimum of 1 years of you need. Very clean safe commercial driving uriit. with new paint. experience in a truck, 5275 per mo/$100 sec. HazMat certification, dru>. Sorry, no pets. Call clean MVR and good Wayne for information stability. We offer com404-456-3802. petitive benefits plus 401 (k) and vacation pay. Manufactu~ed Contact Kent at 4000 Housmg 800-462-9365 to apply or go to .rjtruck1ng.com EOE Lots Help Wonted- General Trailer Lot for Rent - Ad· dison Pike - $150/mo, Accepting applications sec dep same. Call for housekeeping, faun446-3644 for application. dry, and floorcare. Arbors of Gallipolis. Apply Rentals in person. No phone Single Trailer Lot on calls, please. Apply at: Teen's Run Rd 1n Crown 170 Pinecrest Dr. GalliCity. $150/mo. Call Rex polis or fax to Attn: Sally at 446-9088. Hazlett (757) 473-0947 ·····-··- l :: ~ 29/'ike Street Hartford, WV Ripley Auto Glass Hart(ora_, Inc. Drivers & Delivery -- Get Your Message Across --- With ADaily Sentinel BOARD ---· CALLBULLETIN OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 -'-· BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 1r;:::::.~--x_ 1 ··:_l, ~ - --~\ Full and Part-time Posi· tions! Professional Work Envi· ronment! Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K! Weekly Pay + Bonus Incentives! 1·888-IMC-PAYU, Ext 2458 Apply online: http://jobs.lnfoclsion.c om Wednesday, April 28, 201 0 ®nlltpolis 11Batip -m:rtbune The Daily Sentinel (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sent:inel ~unbap ~intes -ienttnel (7 40) 992-21 55 . ~oint ~Ieasant laegister (304) 675-1333 ,.,-~._._.- · I~ight: SHERIFF' S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 09CV046 lndyMac Federal Bank FSB, Plaintiff -vsRobbie P. Jacks, et al., Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio in pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the above county on the 14th day of May, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. at \he door of the courthouse, the following · described real estate: SEE LEGAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A" PARCEL 1: Situated. in Bedford Township, Meigs County, State of. Ohio and being of Fraction 2, Town 3 North, Range 13 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows: beginning at an iron pin set, said Iron pin bearing N S3° 24' 47" W, a distance of 1460.69' from a large stone found with the Initials J .M. on it, on the Southeast line of Plcketts' parcel as described in the Meigs County Deed Records. Volume 247, Page 129; thence s 80' 23' 19" w, (distance of 80.27' to an iron pin set; ihence S 70' 34' 02' w, a distance of 176.85' to an iron pin set; thence N 20' 37' 26" W, a distance of 112.S3' to Q,n Iron pin set; thence N 84 40' 22" E, t' distance of 286.9S' to -" Iron pin set; !!lance S 00 04' 27" W, a distance of 60.00' to the POINT OF BEGINNING, said described tract containIng 0.5000 Acres, more or less. Reference Deed: Volume 247, Page 129, Meigs County Deed Records Bearings are assumed and are for angle measurement only. The above description is based on a survey In September 2000 by E & E Borderline Surveying, Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. Auditor 's Parcel No: part of 01 - 00569.000 PARCEL2: Situated In Bedford Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being In, Fraction 2, Town 3 North, Range 13 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows; beginning at an iron pin set, said iron pin being N 75' 51 ' 28" W, a, distance of 1131.9S' and s 65° 20' 14N W, a distance of 186.73' and. s so· 23' 19" W, a distance of 1S6.2S' from a large stone found with the initials J.M. on it on the Southeast line of Picketts' parcel as de· scribed in the Meigs County Deed Records, Volume 247, Page 129; thence s 00° 04' 27" a distance of 344.93' to a point in the centerline of County Road, 163, passing an iron pin set at 322. 05' tor reference, thence S 80' 33' 52" W, a distance of 2S.70' along the centerline of said County Road 163 to a point, thence S 73 54' 07" W, a distance of 105.87' along the centerline of said County Road 163 to a point; thence N 20' 37' 26" W, a distance of 327.76' to an Iron pin set, passing Iron pins set at 26.05' and 86.76' for reference; Thence N 70 34' 02" E, a distance of 176.S5' to an iron pin set; thence w, N so· 23' 19" E, a distance of 80.27' to the POINT OF BEGINNING, said described tract containing 1.5000 Acres, more or less. Reference Deed: Volume 247, Page 129, Meigs County Deed Records. Bearings are assumed and are for angle meas· urement only. The above description Is based on a survey In September 2000 by E & E Borderline Surveying, Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 70333. Auditor's Parcel No: part of 01-00569.000 Deed Reference: ORBook 116, Page 77 Parcel Number;01· 00569-005 Said premises alsQ known as: 42170 CR 163 Midkiff Rd., Pomeroy, OH45769-9700 PPN:01· 00569-005 Appraised at: $125,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds (213) of that amount. Terms of Sale: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 213RDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE, 10% DOWN ON THE DAY OF SALE, CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK, BALANCE DUE ON CONFIRMA· TION OF SALE. THE APPRAISAL (DID OR DID NOT) INCLUDE AN INTERIOR EXAMINA· TION OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E. BEEGLE MEIGS ~OUNTY SHEA• IFF. Our office does not require the property description but If you do not Include one please advise that a current property description can be located at the Meigs Counfy Recorder's Office in the Court House. Robert E. Beegle Sheriff of Meigs County THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN D. CLUNK, CO., LPA John D. Clunk #0005376 Ted A. Humbert #0022307 Timothy R. Billick #0010390 Robert R. Hoose #0074544 4500 Courthouse Blvd, #400 Stow OH 44224 PH: 330-436-0300 FAX: 330-436-0301 (4) 21 , 2S, (5) 5 -------- Public Notice SHERIFF' S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 107, PEOPLES BANK, NA· TIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, vs. CHARLES A. LANDERS AKA CHARLES LAN· DERS AKA CHARLES ANDREW LANDERS, SR., ET AL, DEFEN· DANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ~y virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above action, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Fri· day, May 14, 201 0, at 10:00 a.m., the followIng lands and tenements: Being a tract of land located in the South onehalf of Section 2, T·OS-N, R-15-W, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio and being the lands conveyed to J & M Land, Inc., as recorded In Volume 75, Page 77 of the Meigs Official County Records, and being further described as follows: Beginning at a point In the centerline of State Route 124 which bears N 52' 42' 35" W, 3355.93 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 2; Thence departing said road, N 76' 37' 1S" E, passing an iron pin set for reference at 29 feet for a total distance of 14S.24 feet to an Iron pin set; Thence S 8/ 22' 01 " E, 95S.64 feet to an Iron pin set; Thence S 07 53' 13" W, 237.50 feet to an Iron pin set; Thence N S3' 44' 26" W, 935.94 feet to an iron pin set; Thence N 84 49' 48" W, passing an iron pin set for reference at 114.09 feet for a total distance of 142. 1S feet to a point in the centerline of State Route 124; Thence along the cen· terllne of State Route 124, N 01 11 ' 21" E, 130.16 feet to the point of beginning and con taining 5.005 acres. The above described tract is subject to all legal easements and rights-of-way on record. Ali courses are corrected magnetic and are for angular purposes only. All iron pins set are 1/2" in diameter and 30" in length with I.D. cap. This description was prepared from the results of an actual survey made August 1999. Being a part of the real estate described In Volume 75, Page 77 of the Meigs County Official Records. Reference Deed : Volume 111 , Page 739, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: 13-00712.001 The above described real estate is sold " as is" without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: t:o lE<:Jnl.c:>-w~ 31510 SR 124, Langsville, OH 45741. OWNER: CURRENT Charles Landers and Diana Landers REAL ESTATE APAT: PRAISED $50,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold fear less than 213rds the appraised value. The appraisal does not include an interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. ALL SHERIFF' S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L Sheets, LITTLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 (4) 21 , 2S, (5) 5 Public Notice Public Notice Chester Township Trustees will accept bids for cemetery mowing contract for Chester, Mt Herman and Mound Cemeteries for the 2010 mowing season. Cemeteries are to be mowed at least 10 times throughout the season with special emphasis on holidays. Bids must be received by the township by May 1, 2010. Chester Township Trustees, PO Box 46 Chester OH 45720. Bids must Include a copy of Insurance liability Insurance cover· p...,_blic : N " o t i c e s i~n~. l ' l c - w s p - p c : r s . I>eli-v-ercc:l ~igh't t o ,.,-o.._..- •>o~.-. age with Chester Township named as an additional insured and two (2) references. Chester Township reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (4) 27, 2S, 29 House on Friday May 21 , 2010 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: Situated In the County of Meigs. in the State of Ohio and In the VIllage of Middleport and bounded and deThe Home National scribed as follows: Sank will auction the The following defollowing Items on Sat- scribed real estate situurday MAY 1, 2010, at ate in the VIllage of 10:00 A.M. at the bank's Middleport. County of Meigs, State of Ohio. lot. • 2007 Chevy Silver- being part of Lot No. 70 ado K1500 4x4 in the VIllage of Middle1GCEK19CX7Z614241 port, bounded and de2005 Freightliner scribed as follows: (sleeper cab) Semi Beginning North 3S de1FUJBBCG62LG2944 grees West 60 feet from 1997 Ford Thunder- the Southwest corner b I r d of what is now or for1FALP62VV7VH14S299 merly Henry Moore's 2005 Saturn lon lot. being subdivision One of Lot No. 65 of 1G8AJ52FS5Z133280 2005 Chevy Aveo the Vilage of Middleport thence North 3S deKL1TD52635B465049 1991 GMC Sonoma grees West 76 feet. 1GTCS14R1 M2542921 more or less. to an iron The Home National Pin ; thence North 60 Bank Reserves the degrees East 108 feet. right to reject any and more or less, to an iron all bids. All vehicles pin; thence South 31 are sold, as Is where Is, 1/2 degrees East 95 with no warranties ex- feet, more or less, to an pressed or Implied. For iron pin to subdivision an appointment to see, One of Lo t No. 65; call 949-2210 and ask thence South 39-112 defor Sheila. grees West 59 feet. more or less, to an iron (4) 2S, 29, 30 pin : thence North 3S - - - - - - - - degrees West 60 feet. more or less, to an Iron Public Notice - - - - - - - - pin; thence South 39 Sheriff Sale of Real Es- 1/2 degrees. West 50 tate feet to the place of beCase Number 09 CV 'ginning: · 085 Parcel No. 1500669000 Deutsche Bank Na- Property Address: 276 tlonal Trust Company Rutland Street, Middleas Trustee for the MLMI port. OH 45760 Trust Series 20C5-NC1 Prior Deed Reference: Vs 171, page 435 Rlef G. Herman, et al. Property Appraised at: Court of Common 40000.00 Pleas, Meigs County, Terms of Sale: Cannot Ohio. be sold for less than In pursuance of an 213rds for the aporder of sale to me di- praised value. 10% rected from said court down on day of sale, In the above entitled case or certified check, action, I will expose to balance due on conflrsale at public auction matlon of sale. on the front steps of The appraisal does not the Meigs County Court Include an Interior ex· ~ ami nation of the house. E. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Jeffrey A. Tobe. Attorney for the Plaintiff, Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45202-4007 (513) 241-3100 • (4)2S, (5)5, 12 Public Notice PROBATE COURJ OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO L. SCOTI POWELL, JUDGE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF DAWSON MATIHEW NAPPER TO DAWSON MATIHEW JUSTICE Case No. 20106021 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME (R.C. 2717.01) Applicant hereby gives notice to all Interested persons that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Dawson Matthew Napper to Dawson Matthew Justice. The hearing on the application will be held on the 1st day of June, 2010, at 1:30 o'· clock a.m. in the Pro· bate Court of Meigs County, located at 1. 00 . East Second St. Cou house Room 203. Matthew A. Justice P.O. Box 10 Rutland, OH 45775 31557 HampHollow Rd. ton Langsville, OH 45741 (4) 2S FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS �• Wednesday, April 28, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 French 1 Change article genetically 3 Quirk 7 Little devils 4 Stock11 Zoo pile inhabitant 5 Yarn 12 Give a 6 Noted hoot name in 13 Bring to scat mind 7 Eaves 14 Privy to dropper 15Hunt 81986 17 Without Michael repair Mann 20 Dodge movie 23 Arthur on 9 Debate TV side 24 Surren10 Capitol dered Bldg. 26 "Lost" VIP character 16 Whoop it 27 Poem of up praise 17 Friar's 28 Slugger place Williams 18 Take care 29 Gas of alternative 31 Big head 32 Juvenile 331t may be furrowed 34Absentee 370pposed to 392009 James Cameron movie 43 Hammer part 44Run 45 Left at sea 46 On the agenda Mort Walker TI-IEY'RE CE!.ES~ArtNG THE END OF THE ~ECESGION · FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk SO Wi-J€1\l tlR£ 4bU ME£11MG WJfl.l 1"1-/E PVBI..15H£R.=f D?M'1' I<NOW . 19 Mott the Hoople lead singer 21 Painter Rivera 22 Supply with grants 24 Big ringers 25 Wedding words 30 Sprinkle with oil 33 Safari boss actors 36 Track shape 37 Smartphone program 38 "The Matrix" hero 40 Skin art, for short 41 Epoch 42 Spectrum end DOWN 1 Blemish 4-28 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Br!an and Greg Walker HEY: I THINK Tl-lJG 15 WHERE DOl AND 171110 BUILT IHAI GNOWMAN LAG! WINTER ... ,- "l-EROY THINKS MANOL.O Bl-AHNIK IS A DOMINICAN REL.IEF PITCHER." Patrick McDonnell ZITS "e.'s so Jerry Scott and Jim Borgmaf! DOWN To EARTH. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU .... 1 7 9 5 Q .:: 'J 6 7 ~ 9 .; ~ 7 • "' ;:; = ~ ~ 8 5 "Guess what, Daddy! We're gonna have our own garden this summer!" ~ .... 1 3 6 5 9 8 4 Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level c :<: ~ .&> 0 :rl .."" 9 3 2 1 4 7 2 3 6 5 9 8 1 7 DENNIS THE MENACE ~ ~ "'1$ c 0 ,J 0 0 1<:' *** 4 2~ " sr t g 6 ~ ~ £ ...... G..... 9 vL 9 L 9 ~ + _,_ L G 6 £ 6 ·g 9 v ... <-'foU 5AI'D I WAS~E ~MAN OF11-IE HOUSE' WHIL.I,; l>APS AWAY, 50 1 ORPGRE:D A PIZZA!'' - by Dave Green + HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, April28, 2010: Thi<> year, you often feel as if you are being pulled between two \'ery different situations, people or issues. Imtead of seeing life through opposite polarities, see how they both might be right at the same time. In this type of thinking, solutions can be found. Your populilrity peaks. If you are attached, you don't wanllo rrake your sweetie jealous. If you are c;ingle, decide what you want from a relationship; then, as you date, rou will recognize the right person. SCORPIO can b-= quite challenging. 'J1re Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll H<we: 5Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-At.'eragc; 2-So-so; 1-Difficul/ ARIES (Milrch 21-April19) *** You are willing to look at your thinkino and perhaps see where you might ha\'e missed an idea or step. The Full Moon challenges your organiziltion and communication. Oearl)i a sudden in<;ight allows great flexi:,ility, but continue to say "no" to risking. Tonight: Go along with a partner's ~.-uggestion. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) *****You might feel pu11ed between two situations. How you handle someone and the choices you make could be ch.mged by what you see. The person you thought you knew could, indeed, be very different. Avoid a hassle on the home front. Tonight: Go along \\ith a ~;uggestion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***An easy pace works we11 and a11ows you to incorporate a lot of your thoughts. The problem m1ght be how demanding those in your daily life could be. A partner or assodate v.-ant.'i what he or she wanl-; now! Tonight Keep your priorihe;. CANCER (June 21-July 22) *****Where others might feel frayed on this Full Moor., you seem to JUggle different concern:; with skill. A partner or close friend see« a situation \·ery differently. Just don't go overboard, if possible. Tonight: Let your hair down. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *** You feel pressured. Certainly quite a few mncems come in your direction. I\'one of them might be connected, but on some le\·el, they .111 interfere with each other. Stay mellow ,md sure oi yourself. Tonight: Vanish home. vmGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** You ea~ily could be on overload. Sometimes others want so much from you that you : cannot meet the demand. In a sense, you are juggling .. too many concerns. Prioritize or find a system to prioritize, and you will feel better. Tonight: Visit with several friends, in person or on the phon~. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22) ***Just when you thought e\·erything was under control, you disa)\"er otherwise. Don't go 0\'erboard emotionally, financially or in any other way. • .. This period will p.1ss if you give yourself time and space. 1bnight: rouch bclse with a friend who Ccm be •._ fiery sometimes. • SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-1'\o\: 21) *****The Full Moon in your sign highlight~ you. Even if you could h.mdle dl! the request" and dem.mds, you might want to t1ee or do something • different. \Vhy not? Sometimes being too responsible~ i~n't good for the soul. '!(might: You can have it all! SAGIITARIUS (f\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Take your qme and avoid getting involved in others' is~;ues, if possible. You could be owrwhelmed by news from a distance. f\othing io; as b,1d ' or as difficult as it seem.-;. follow your intuition. Toni~hl: Do your thing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *****Emphasize your goals. Don't lose !'ight .... oi them in the present atmosphere, where friends could be surprising you and a child or new romance could be making his or her presence known. Speak to the person near and dear to your heart. He or she needs to honor your desires. Tonight: Surrounded by people. AQUARIUS (Tan. 20-Feb. 18) *** Pres!>ure builds. Though you are willing to :" be respon~ible, you might feel that yt1u h,we too :., much on your plate. A domestic m,1lter makes demand~ while another person also needs you. This, .. too, will pass. Tonight: Handle work first. PISCES (feb. 19-March 20) **** Where others react, vou detach .md see what you need to do. Fortunately, you have the energy to handle a brewing is!'ue. Be careful \',ith mcll'hin.., ery, as there could be a problem. Focus on one is..;ue • at a lime. 'lbnight: Relax to ,, mo\·ie or music. h Ja(lptt!line Bigar is on til! Ju~mt't at http://tt'U"n'J•Ictptdmebrs•lrrom. �Wednesday, Apri128, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • Point Pleasant, Gallia Academy face off in Farmers Bank dual Bv SAnJo-\H HAWL.EY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM George Bridges/MCT Quarterback Ben Roethlisberger of the Pittsburgh Steelers, who did not start because of an injury, reacts to a play against the Baltimore Ravens in the first half at their game in Baltimore, Maryland, on Sunday, November 29, 2009. Steelers QB Roethlisberger won't appeal NFL suspension PITTSBURGH (AP)- A chastened Pittsburgh S_teelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger accepted his six -game suspension for violating the NFL's personal conduct policy Monday and promised to "comply with what is asked of me - and more.'' .In his first comments . sjnce the NFL handed down the penalty last week, Roethlisberger apologized to his teammates and fans for his behavior last month in a Georgia bar. where a 20-year-old college student aFused him of sexual -assault. "The commissioner's decision to suspend me speaks clearly that more is expected of me. I am accountable for the consequences 9f my actions. ~hough I have committed · no crime, I regret that I have fallen short of the values instilled in me by my family," Roethlisberger said in the statement. Roethlisberger was cleared of charges, but cornmissioner Roger Goodell cracked down on one of his biggest stars because "you are held to ·a higher standard as an NFL player, and there is nothing about your conduct in Milledgeville (Ga.) tnat can remotely be described as admirable, responsible. or consistent with either the values of the league of the expectations of our fans.". ; The two-time Super Bowl \\'inner said that while it will be ''devastating" to miss games, "I will not appeal the suspension and will comply with what is asked of me and more:· he said. · "I am sorry to let down my teammates and the entire Steelers fan base. I am disappointed that I have reached this point and will not put myself in this situation again,'' Roethlisberger said. ''I appreciate the opportunities that I have been given in my life and will make the necessary improvements." Roethlisberger is the first player suspended by Goodell under the conduct policy who hasn't been arrested or charged with a crime. Goodell said the league's conduct policy gave him the right to impose discipline regardless of whether Roethlisberger broke the law. "In your six years in the NFL, you have first thrilled and now disappointed a great many people." Goodell wrote. "I urge you to take full advantage of this opportunity to get your life and career back on track." The suspension can be reduced to four games if Roethlisberger completes an evaluation mandated by the league. any action that is mandated by that evaluation and he remains out of trouble. He can practice during training camp and play in preseason games. but cannot return to game action until at least Oct. 17. Until now, he has sat out only eight games in six seasons due to injury or to rest up for the playoffs. Goodell also said he has the right to extend the suspension if he learns of any additional problems. Roethlisberger was not available Monday for further comment. Because he cannot work out or train with his teammates until the league clears him after behavioral evaluations, he will not take part in the team's mandatory three-day minicamp this weekend. Roethlisberger was cleared of charges because a prosecutor said the case was not strong enough to pursue, but the quarterback was rebuked by authorities, Goodell and Steelers president Art Rooney II. Georgia prosecutor Fred Bright was especially harsh. telling the quarterback. "Grow up ... cut it out. You can do better.'' Roetl')lisberger also is being sued in a civil case in Nevada for an alleged sexual assault that occurred there in 2008. There were no charges brought in that case. and Rooney II said it did not factor in the NFL's suspension. This is the second such apology by Roethlisberger in three weeks. He read a similar statement on April 12 when he learned he would not be charged. In her statement to police. the underage college student said Roethlisberger encouraged her and her friends to take numerous shots of alcohol. She was later escorted down a hallway at the nightclub. where she said the quarterback exposed himself. She said she tried to leave and went to a bathroom. but Roethlisberger followed her. "I still said no. this is not OK. and he then had sex with me." she wrote. Rooney was so angry with Roethlisberger he wanted to suspend him before the league acted, but didn't do so because the NFL players union could have appealed to a special master. The Steelers have since taken their first tentative steps toward reconciliation: director of football operations Kevin Colbert said the quarterback "deserves the opportunity" to rehabilitate himself. Harang, Reds fend off Astros 6-2 HOUSTON (AP) Aaron Harang pitched six sblid innings and Ryan Hanigan drove in three runs to give the Cincinnati Reds a 6-2 win over the Houston Astros on Tuesday night. ~The win breaks a fivegame road skid for the Reds and halts Houston's winning streak at three. It's the first win of the season for Harang (l-3), who allowed a season-low two runs. Houston scored ifl the first inning. before he settled down after his previous two starts where he allowed a combined 14 earned runs. The Reds were leading 21 before their three-run sixth inning made it 5-l and they held on for the win. Hanigan. who went 2 for 3. drove in both runs in the second inning and added an RBI in the sixth. ~---- -----------------~ POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. -The Point Pleasant and Gallia Academy squared off 111 the Farmers Bank dual at Point Pleasant High School on Tuesday evening. with the Blue Angels defeating'the Lady Knights and the Blue Devils and Point boys tying. Gallia Academy's Kara Jackson took first place in the lOOm dash, 200m dash. and 400m dash. Point's Cara Hesson placed second in the lOOm. while the Blue Angels' Shadow Watson and Brea Close placed third and fourth, respectively. ·. Gallia Academy's Samantha Barnes took second in the 200m, with teammate .Breanna West placing third. Abby Wiseman was second in the 400m for Gallia Academy, with Point Plea~ant's Marla Nowlin and Anna Bledsoe taking third and fourth. respectively. Gallia Academy took first and second in the 800m run with Peyton Adkins and Genna Baker taking the top two spots. Point's Leeza Bartles and Bledsoe took third and fourth. respectively. Adkins also took first in the 1600m run, with the Lady Knights· Megan Bow·Jes in second. Ilarlee Ziegler in third, and Carli Stevenson in fourth. Gallia Academy's Baker took first in the 3200m run. The Blue Angels' Brea Close took first in both the 1OOm hurdles and 300m hurdles. with teammate Haley Angel placing second in the lOOm hurdles. Darrin Morrow and Hesson of Point Pleasant tied for third place in the lOOm hurdles. Point Pleasant's Morgan Pethel and Morrow took second and third in the 300m hurdles. The Lady Knights won the 4xl00m relay. 4x800m relay, and the 4x102.5m shuttle hurdle relay. while Gallia Academy took first in the 4x200m and 4x400m relays. GAHS ·Allie Troester took first place in the high jump. with teammate Lauren Fisher placing third. Point's Sarah Wamsley was second, while Cynthia Peck and Marlee Hartley tied for fourth. Gallia Academy's Angel Jackson Wamsley won the pole vault with Point Pleasant teammates Kasie Peters and Amanda King placing second and third. respectively. Wamsley took first in the long jump with Point Pleasant teammate Pethel placing fout1h. Watson and West of Gallia Academy took second and third respectively. Gallia Academy took the top four spots in the shot put. with Troester. Hannah Loveday, Jessica Dotson. ~nd Ebony Jamison placing 111 the top four. The Blue Angels' Natalie Close. Troester, and Loveday took the top three spots in the discus. with the Lady Knights' Alea Hipes taking fow1h. On the boys' side. Gallia Academy's Austin Wilson won the lOOm dash and 200m dash. with teammate Ethan Moore placing fourth in both events. Point Pleasant's Nathan Roberts took st:<.:um.l iu the 1OOm dash and third in the 200m dash. while Andrew Frank was third in the I OOm dash. and Zach Canterbury was second in the '200m dash. Canterbury was first in the 400m dash, with Point's Marquez Griffin taking third. The Blue Devils Seth Amos was second and Joe Jenkins was fourth. Gallia Academy's Amos took first in the 800m run, \Vith Tyler Hannan placing fourth. Point took second and third with John Kinnaird and Matthew McCormick. Matt Watts. Gallia Academy. won the 1600m run and 3200m run, with Timmy Warner placing third in both events. Point Pleasant's Kinnaird was second in the 1600m r).ln, with Caleb Davis in fourth. Ryan Bonecutter was second in the 3200m, while Caleb Riffle place fourth. Chauncey McClanahan (PPHS). Jonathan Caldwell (GAHS). Jeremy Ward (GAHS), and Rogan Park (PPHS) took the top four Watts Canterbury spots in the II Om hurdles and 300m hurdles. Point Pleasant won the 4xl00m. 4x400m, 4x800m, and 4x l JOm shuttle hurdle relays. with Gallia Academy taking tlrst in the 4x200m relav. Gallia Academy's Tyle~ Campbell won the high jump. followed by Brady Reymond (PPHS). Caleb Craft (GAHS). and Montana Wamsley (PPHS). Caleb Craft took first in the pole vault. with McCormick (PPHS) taking second. Joel Craft (GAHS) in third. and Point's Noah Searls and Kyle Sprouse tying for fourt~. Gallia Academy's Campbell won the long jump. followed by a trio of Point Pleasant jumpers.. Reymond to. second. On·in Chason \V' third. and Montana Wamsley took fourth. Point Pleasant was onetwo in the shot put with Dustin Spencer and C. Payne finishing in the top two spots. Gallia Academy's ~ate Allison was third. followed by Point's Roberts. The Blue Devils Jared Golden was first in the discus. with teammates Aaron and David Gu1singer Saunders in second and third Point's respectively. Spencer was fourth. Stadium records set at the dual were (girls): Kara Jackson (100m dash and 400m dash). Peyton Adkins (1600m run). Brea Close (lOOm hurdles). the Gallia Academy 4x400m relay team. Allie Troester (high jump and shot put), and Natalie C_Jose (discus~ (boys): The Gallia Acaden 4x200m relay team. th Point Pleasant 4x400m relay team. and Jared Golden (discus). The Blue Angels totaled 97 points in the victory, with the Lady Knights earning 41 points. Both the Gallia Academy and Point Pleasant boys' teams scored 71 points. with it, but I'm ready to the second foul and Miller had to be grabbed by his play." he said. Cleveland's plan in the teammates before he got fourth quarter was to force called for a technical. from Page Bl One minute later. O'Neal the ball inside to O'Neal got Noah to reach in and ner but the ball went out of and Jet the Big Diesel power commit his fout1h foul. The bounds off Chicago ·s his way to the basket. Cavs immediately went into Joakim Noah. The Bulls"'did O'Neal drew t\VO fouls in . a five-second span on O'Neal again. and this time get th~ _ball back on a l>te~L Chicago's Brad Miller. who he spun on ~oah and but Rose forced up an av..k- • was doing all he could to dunked on the Bulls· outward left-hande_d layup O\ er keep the 325-pounder out of spoken center. sending the Anderson VareJaO that was the lane. Del Negro and the nervous. sellout crowd into • short. Bulls assistants protested a momentary frenLy. James grabbed the rebound and was fouled. He made his first attempt to Skyline Speedway Stewart. Ohio make it 96-92. but with his The Mid-Ohio Valley's Friday Night Track! elbow causing him pain. he Friday, April30 tried his second shot lefthanded and it was way off Tax Relief Night! Only $12 for six classes of racing! the mark. · · Thunder 30 for Late \lodels $2.000 To Win $200 to start Down four, the Bulls got Adults $12 • Kids 12 & Under FREE • Pits $30 a layin by Deng just before Gates Open 4:30pm- Hot Laps 7 pm • Racing 8 pm the buzzer. AMRA Late :\lodels & Sprint Cars A:\IR\ :\lodifieds, James. who wore a sleeve Pure Stocks,._. C) liners. and \lini Wedges on his right arm for the sec740-662-4111 • www.sk~·linespeedway.net ond straight game. refused Athens on Co. to address his injury before the game. "I don't know what is up Cavs .. � 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 28, 2010 eddy