https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/311b58ec4b64a60ded52b42033a2cd31.pdf a6b623e75609ba0c25525cdf393a3077 PDF Text Text ~- ---- ---~------ - ·--~ - r·----------~~-~-~---~~~-------~-~~-~~--~-~-·- MHSProm Royalty, Maraude~ we Point Pleasant, e Printed on 100'« Rcc)cled Ne\\Sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES D., ~ Southern bond issue, Bedford levy go down ·B~unner, Voters cast ballots in other local, state issues W1lson, \\ ithin the township Husted, which was to be a 'ubstation of the Pomcro) Fire T\\o of Department. Pomeroy Stobbs the most talked about received a federal grant ballot issues in Meigs to finance 00 percent of win -Meigs County this year, the the construction costs of Page AS • Maynard Autherson • James A. Haley • Eugene Smith • Jeanette L. Williams B v B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM P0~1EROY- J Office closed POMEROY - The Meigs County Ckrk of urts Legal Department II be ~loscd from 1_-4 • p.m .. Fmlav. l\ht\ 7 lor computer training~ I Fund raiser breakfast WILKESVILLE The \Vilkcs,·ille Presbyterian Church\\ ill host a fundraiser for the Vinton County Relay for Life from 9-11 a.m .. May 8 at the Wilkesville Communit) Building. The breakfast menu will include sausage, orange juice, coffee anchlll the pancakes you can cat for $5. All proceeds from the breakfast will be donated to RFL. Southern Local Bond Issue and Bedford Fire Protection Levy, both I went down in defeat during yesterday's primary election. . . . Sou~hern s 2.7-m~ll bond tssue and 0.5-mtll tax lev) were defeated 1 421 to 338 votes which breaks down into 55.47 Charlene Hoeflichlphoto percent against and 44.53 Carolyn Grueser, left and April Smith cast their votes percent for the is~ue and at Tuesday's primary election. Voting at the polls le\ y. The bond issue was appeared to be down while absentee voting was up in to finance 25 percent of this year's primary. At 2 p.m. only 94 people m the construction costs to Pomeroy precincts one, two and three voting at the build the ne\\. Southern High School with the Meigs Community Center had cast their ballots. An Ohio School Facilitie~ election official said that primary election turnout is Commission financing usually about one-third of that of the general election. 75 percent of the costs. The three-mill fire pro- whopping 88.28 percent With the bond issue !!Oing down in defeat, the tection levy in Bedford against and 11.72 for the Southern Local School Township had a more levy. The levy was origiDistrict likely falls to the stunning defeat with 241 nally placed on the ballot bottom of the OSFC's list votes against and just 32 by Bedford Township for financing/renovating for the levy. These num- Trustees to assist in school facilities. bers break down into a maintaining a fire station the station but the grant was canceled by the Federal Emergency Management Agency just last month. Other issues a nd results: The Olive To\'. nship I .5-mill fire IC\) m.erwhelmingly passed with 183 votes for and 52 against it. translating into 77.87 percent ior and 22. J3 against the le\ y. The Sutton Township 0 .5-mill cemetenes le\) also oven\ helming!) passed .,., ith 371 for and 159 against the lev). translating into 70 percent for and 30 percent against the levy. State Issue One dealing with the Third Frontier program was barely approved by voters with Please see Issues, Al Voter tun1out under 20 percent BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Though voter turnout in Meigs County was at a mere 18.84 percent in yesterday's primary election. the voters that did turn out made their voices kno.,., n. particularly in contested races being followed closely by locals at the state level. On the Democratic ticket in Meigs County, current Secreta!) of State Jennifer Brunner defeated Lieutenant Go\. Lee Fisher for the Democratic nominee for United States Senate. Brunner had 477 votes Please see Votes, A2 Baseball organization meeting PO~tEROY Po,t 128 American Legion baseball registration and organuationnl meeting ,., ill be held Sunda) at 6 p.n at the Meigs High School field house. Anyone interested in pia) ing American Legion baseball is required to attend. For those with questions contact the manager, AI Dertwiller, 740-591-RH38 cell, or 740-992-6273. home phone. CharlenJ;! Hoeflichlphoto Sheriff Robert Beegle, right, and another officer walk William M. Gauze. a 19-year-old escapee, back to the Meigs County jail after being apprehended on the Pomeroy parking lot. Boil advisory lifted POMEROY - The boil adver,ity for Union Submitted hoto A\'enue. Laslev Street and . . . · · P 1 Mulberry A\enuc in 1 Lela Katzman, pre&ident ~f F~ll Spect~um <?ommumcatrons ~nd charr of the OSAW J~d~mg ~ane Pomeroy has been lifted, it (left) and Linda Church Crocc1, executrve drrector. of .the Natrona! Hydropow~r Assoc1atron (n~ht), presented the Outstanding Stewards of ~menca ~ Waters award to M1ke Perry, Amencan s announced Tuesday. Municipal Power vice president of generat1on servrces (2nd from left) and George Connolly, • Belleville operations and maintenance supervisor. Belleville hydro plant wins award WEATHER SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM REEDSVILLE The National Hydropower Association (NHA) recently honored the Ohio Municipal Energy Generating Agency Joint Venture 5 (OMEGA JV5) Bellevill~ Hydroelectric Plant .,., ith an Outstanding High: Lower 80s. Low: Upper 50s. Stewards of America\ Waters (OSAW) award for operational excellence. Linda Church Ciocci. NHA executive director. said "the OSAW awards recognize the industry's most innovative approaches to fulfilling its obligations as stewards of our rivers and natural resources. The a\'.<.m.l \\Cnt to OMEGA JV5 and American Mun icipal Power (AMP), which serves as agent for the joint venture. Belleville won for safety excellence. Since the day the plant began producing electricity in 1999. Belle\ ilie has ne\ er had a reportable or lost-time incident, covering a period of Please see Plan~ AS AEP honors MGM Detachment 1180 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS MYDA LYSENTIN~LCOI.I INDEN: PO~tEROY ~lendars ~assifieds A3 B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports :.~ow Ohao VnllC\ Pubhshang Co l~JJI,II !1!1.!1!11 - The M ei gs-G a IIi a-Mason 2 Sl,CIIO:\S- 12 PAGFS 4 I (MGM) Detachment II HO. Marine Corps League. received .an American Electric Power (AEP) Connects Grant in honor of AEP Retiree Stevenson Carpenter's signilicant volunteer service. The AEP Connects proam recognizes the comn'litmcnt of AEP employees and retirees to their communities and supports causes that are important Submitted photo to them. according to Stevenson Carpenter, right, presents the AEP Connects grant of $150 Michael G. ~1orris, to Commandant James DeNapoli of the MGM Detachment Manne Please see Honors, AS Corps League for use in meeting the needs of the community. County jail escapee back behind bars B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM PO~tEROY- A . Pomero\ man ts back in jail after escaping Tuesda) afternoon and leading Sheriff Robert Beegle and nun1erous law enforcement <)fficers on a chase into dO\\ nto\'. n Pomeroy ''here he was. captured. . Sheriff Beegle said that Willinm M. Gau;e. ~19. had just been returned to the Meigs Count) jail from the Middleport jail where he '""" being held on a charge of receiving stolen propert). G~1uzc had been confined in the i\liddleport jail for about a '' eek after being ·returned to !\Jcigs Count\ ·rom Jackson Count) ~b) the Sheriff\, Department . .\ccordinc. to Sheriff Beegk•. M iddkport ~officers had rel..juc-..ted that Gaute be taken out of tht.' ~ 1 1ddlcport jail because of di,tur-. banc~:s he "a . . creating. It ''as aft~.· r the officers arrh ed '' ith Gauze ,l! tlw county jail in Pomcrn) that he asked to make a telephone call to someone who would bail him out. While in the proce-.s pf n wk~ng that call, Gau;c darted out the srde door, ran up North Second to 1) nn. wcnt down L.) nn to Main Street. attempted to get into a \ acarll building. then cnhscd tht.• street onto the parking lot where he was apprcIH.'IHkd. lk was then return~d to jail when~ Sheriff B~t.·glc s,ud he \\ill remain pt..•ncling a hearing in ~lcigs Count) Court on an t..' cap~ ch,trge. He could be indkred .,., ith the cnse being sent t(l th~: gr.tnd jUt) in the Common Pkus Court, the sheriff said. �... ---------~ -- ->\ _____,_ ___. -- . ·- . ·- .... """""_..._. --- ·-~-------..,.__............ ..... ~--- ------~------· PageA2. The Daily Sentinel 'Vednesday, May 5, Official: Oil coming ashore in Louisiana BY SARAH LARIMER 2010 Times Square bomb suspect charged with terrorism BY TOM HAYS AND COLLEEN L ONG ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS MOBILE. Ala. - The winds and wa' es eased in the Gulf of Mexico on Tuesday. an encouraging d~velopment for crews trying clean up a massive oil spill, yet an official with BP PLC said more than 20 boats were look ing into an unconfirmed report of oil coming ashore in Louismna. People along the beaches and bayous waited anxiously to find out just how ba~ly it might damage the delicate coast. A Coast Guard official satd forecasts showed the oil wasn't expected to come ashore for at least three more days and that the calm weather was allowing cleanup crews to put out more containment equipment and r~pair some of the booms that were damaged in the rough weather. They also hope to again try to burn some of the oil on the water's surface. "We do have the gift of time. It's a gift of a little bit of time. I'm not resting." U.S. Coast Guard Rear Adm. Mary Landry said. BP Chief Operating Officer Doug Suttles said boats were dispatched to Chandeleur Island to look for the oil coming ashore. but so far haven't been able to find it. The Associated Press reported Thursday that some oi I washed ashore at the mouth of the Mississippi Rtver along the Louisiana coast. So far only sheens have reached some coastal waters. The oil has lingered in the Gulf for two weeks. despite an uncapped seafloor gusher. The slow movement has given crews and volunteers time to Ia) boom in front of shorelines. an effort st) mied by choppy seas ovet the \\I.!Ckt!nd. Rig operator B P PLC cqntinued to try to cap John Fitzhugh/Biloxi Sun one of the smaller of three leaks, v. hich if successful. could make it easier to install a containment system over the well. BP's chief executive said a containment dome designed to cover the principal leak v. ill be on the seabed Thursday. and will be hooked up to a drill ship O\ er the \\ eekend. CEO Tony Hayward stressed to reporters in Washington that the pro: cedure had never been done before at a depth of nearly a mile below the water's surface. "So we'll undoubtedly encounter some issues as we go through that process.'' he said. ''But if that was a good outcome. then you would have the principal leak contained by the early part of next week. But there's no guarantees." The plan is to cover the leak with a 98-ton concrete-and-metal box structure known as a cofferdam. and funnel the oil to the surface. Hayward abu said that du:ruical di::>pcrsants being used on the oil have significantly reduced the amount of oil coming to the s\lrface The uncerta1 nty has been trying for people v.ho ltve along a swath of the Gulf from Loubiana to Florida. The undersea well has been spe\\ ing 200.000 gallons a day since an April 20 explosion aboard the drilling rig D~epwater Horizon that ktlled II v. orkers. The rig was O\\ ned b) Transocean Ltd. "The waiting is the hardest part.'' said Dodie Vegas. 44, "ho rents rooms in her Bridge Side Cabins complex in Grand Isle. the southernmost tip of Louisiana. She said I 0 guests have already canceled their rooms. worried about the oil slick. "1 understand their point. You can't be mean about 1t :· she said. "That's their week off. and if they can't get anothl.!r week. they've got to decide where they're going.'' BP has been unable to ~hut off the well. but ut:VI. s ha' e u:purtcu progress "ith a ne\\ method for cutting the amount of oil that reaches the surface. They're using a remotely operated underwater vehicle to pump chemicals called dispersants into the oil as it pours from the well. to break it up before it rises. Results \\'ere encouraging but the approach is still being evaluated. BP and Coast Guard officials said. The latest satellite tnM!!e of the slick. taken Sunday night. indicates that it has shrunk since last week, but that only means some of the oil has gone undenvater. The ne\\ image found oil CO\ering about 2.000 square m1les, rather than the roughly 3.400 square miles observed last Thursday. said Hans Graber of the University of Miami. Fishing has been shut down 111 federal waters from the Mississippi River to the Florida Panhandle, leaving boats idle Monday in the middle of the prime spring season. A. special season to allo\N boats to gatht:r shrimp bdure it gets coated in oil " ill close Tue:-.da) evening. Votes from Page At Mar) Jane Trapp.justice of ~uprcme court, 703 votes: Rep. Debbte Phillips, state representative, 92nd district, 796 votes: Incumbent Mick Davenport, Meigs County Commission. 803 votes; William E. Moore. state central comntittee. male. 20th district. 452 votes. followed by Darrell Lear and Anthon) Vemell. both with 136 votes. member of state central committee. female. 20th district. Susan Mitchell. 417 votes. follo\\ed by Judy Wray. 211 votes. Jac4ueline J. Rothschuh. 98 votes. Democratic members of county central committees: West Chester, Mary J. Hunter. 26 votes· South Olive. James 1\Jally. 40 votes: Rutland Village. Samuel Bruce May, 19 votes; hast Rutland. Karen S. Williams. 20 votes; Salem. Rebecca J. Johnston. 42 votes: Middleport. fourth ward. Myron .J. Duffield, 23 votes; Pomeroy. first ward. Philip M. Ohlinger. seven 'otes: Bradburv. Jane Huffman. 12 votes: Rocksprings. Philip D. Ohlinger. 22 votes: Scipio, William R. Smiddie. 38 votes; Racine Village. Anna ~.Layne. 23 \ otes: Syracuse Village. Michael Struble. 53 ~ otes: Miners\ ille. John lhle. 45 votes. Republicans: John Kasich I Mary Taylor. governor and lieutenant Other totals reported governor, 1,706 votes; Mike Dcwine. attorney by party: Democrats: Gov. Ted general. 1,543 votes; Strickland, Yvette McGee Josh Mandel. treasurer of Brown, governor and lieu- state. I ,459 votes: Rob tenant governor. 845 votes: Portman, US Senate. Richard Cordray. anomey I .494 votes: Maureen general, 758 votes; David O'Conner. chief justice Pepper. auditor of state. of supreme court. 1.488 Judith Ann 714 votes: Maryellen votes: O'Shaughnessy. secretary Lunzinger. justice of of state. 733 votes: Kevin supreme court. Jan. II. L. Boyce. treasurer of 20 II, I ,370 votes; Paul state, 716 \ otes; Eric E. Pfeifer. justice of Brown. chief justice supreme court. Jan. :!. I .398 votes; supreme court, 715 votes: 20 II. while Fisher had 391 votes which amounted to Brunner getting 54.95 percent of the votes with Fisher at 45.05 percent. Incumbent US Rep. Charlie Wilson soundly defeated challenger Jim Renner 687 to 185 votes which meant Wilson received 78.78 percent of the. vote with Renner at 21.22 percent. On the Republican ticket in Meigs County. State Sen. Jon Husted defeated cnallenger Sandra O'Brien 1.036 to 648 votes for the Republican nominee for United States Senate. Husted had 61.52 percent while O'Brien had 38.48 percent of the vote. 1n a hotly contested election for the Republican nominee for the Ohio House of Representative·~ Sixth District, Richard D. S~obbs won Meigs County with 674 votes. followed by Donald Allen with 543 votes and Bill Johnson with 457 votes. Stobbs had 40.26 percent. Allen had 32:44 percent and Johnson baa 27.30 percent of the vote. Also. David A. Yost was victorious over challenger Seth A. Morgan on the Republican ticket for auditor of state. Yost had 1.260 votes while Morgan had 371 \ores this translated into Yost having 77.25 percenl of the vote with Morgan at 22.75 percent. Herald/MCT Deck hand Jordan Stennis of the Miss Hospitality cleans Spanish mackerel at the Biloxi Small Craft Harbor in Biloxi, Mississippi, on Tuesday, May 4. NEW YORK - A Pakistani-born L .S. citizen was charged Tuesday with terrorism and attemptmg to use a weapon of mass destruction in the botched Tim. Square bombing. The government ~aid he confess to receiving explosives training in Pakistan. Faisal Shalvad - the son of an air force officer in a wealthy Pakistani family - was asTested Monday night, pulled off a plane that \Vas about to fl) to the Middle East. According to the complaint. Shahzad confessed to buymg an SUV. rigging it with a homemade bomb and driving it Saturday night into Times Square. where he tried to detonate it. In P.akistan. intelligence officials said se\eral people had been detained in connection \\ ith the Times Square ca~e But a lav. enforcement official briefed on the investigation told The Associated Press the FBI is not av.are of any atTests in Pakistan related to the case. Shahzad admined to receiving bomb-making trainmg 111 Waziristan. the lawless tribal region where the Pakistani Taliban operates with ncar impunity, but there is no mention of al-Qaida in the complaint filed in Manhattan fedcml court. The complaint said he returned from Pakistan in February. telling an immigration agent that he had been visiting his parents for five months and had left his wife behind. ''Based on what we knO\\ so far. it is clear that this was a terrorist plot aimed at murdering Americans in one of the busiest places in our country," Attorney General Eric Holder said in Washington. Shahzad was on board a Dubai-bound flight that was taxiing away from the gate at Kennedy Airpoa late Monday when the plane was turned around a9 federal authorities took him into custody,law enforcement officials said. Federal officials had placed him on a ··no-fly" list hours before his arrest. Holder said Shahtad was talking to investigators. prO\iding them with valuable information. The FBI read Shahzad his constitutional rights after he provided the information. and he continued to cooperate. FBI Deputy Director John Pistole said. Shahzad 's court appearance Tuesday was delayed. m part because he was cooperating with authorities. President Barack Obama said "hundreds of lives'' may have been saved Saturday night by the quick action of ordinary cittzens and law enforcement authorities who ra1sed the alarm about the 1993 Nissan Pathfinder rigged with a crude bomb made of gasoline. propane and fireworks. The SUV. which had begun smoking. was parked on a bustling street in Times Square. "As Americans and as a nation, we will not be terrorized. We will not cower in fear. We will not be ~ntimidated," Obama said. Shahzad. 30. became a naturalized U.S. citizen last year shortly before traveling to Pakistan. where he had a wife. according to law enforcement officials who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivit) of the investigation. Investigators hadn't established an immediate necuon to the Pakbtani Taliban · which had responsibilit) for the botched bombing in three v - or an) foreign ten·orist groups. a Ia\\ enforcement official told the AP. "He's claimed to ha\ e acted alone. but these are thmgs that ha\e to be investigated." the official said. Shahzad is the son of a former top Pakistani air force officer and deputy director general of the ci\ il aviation authority. a~cording to Kifyat Ali. the cousin of Faisal Shahzad's father. Ali told reporter~ outside a two-story home in an upmarket part of Peshawar. the main cit) in northwestern Pakistan. that the family had yet to be officially informed of Shahzad 's arrest in the United States. · ''This is a conspiracy so the (Americans) can bomb more Pashtuns." Al1 said, referring to a major ethnic group in Peshawar and the nearby tribal area~ of Pakistan and southwest Afghanistan. ''He was never linked to any political or religious party here." He said Fai~al often stayed 111 Peshawar when he came back from the United States. His mother and father. retired Atr \'ice Marshall Baharul Haq. had left the house for an undisclosed location because of the media interest. One·man detained in Karachi v. as identified onl) as Tauseef and wa~ a friend of Shahzad. according to one official. who spoke on condition of anonymity because Pakistani intelligence officers insist • anonymit) as a matter of polic). ~1edia rep casua ties." police Comrni,sioner Raymond Kelly said. Matthew W. McFarland. Pomeroy, second ward. E. JUdge cous1 of appeals. Jane Walton. 52 votes: Pomeroy. third ward, Bill fourth district, 1.398. 16 votes; Member of state cen- Spaun. tral commi!lce. male. Bradbury. Edward W. 20th district. Patrick Durst, 35 votes; Laurel Hennessey. 706 votes. Cliff. Marjorie Fetty. 51 followed by Bruce E. votes: Rockspsings, John Kelbaugh \'oith 500 votes. R. Weeks. 43 votes; Pete Couladis with 453 Scipio. Randy Butcher, 70 votes: member state cen- votes: Racine Village. tral committee. temak. Robert Beegle. 68 votes: 20th district. ~tarih n K. S) racuse Village. Ka) Ashcraft. 950 \ otes. Hill. 71 votes; Minersville. Rebecca J. Khune had Anna Norman. 61 votes: 625 \Otcs: ~like Hunter. Racine. Gro,er Salser. Jr., state representative for 98 votes. Constitution Party: 92nd district. I .448 'otes: Tim Ihle. :\1eigs Eric W. Deaton. US two vote'): County Commbsion, Senate. 1.550 votes: Incumbent Richard E. Cadle, repreMarv T. B\er-llill. coun- sentati\ e to cong;ress. sixth district. two votes. tv auditor.-1.586 \Otcs. Green Part) : Dennis S. • Members of county central committees: Bedford. Sptsak I Anita Rios, goverMarlene Harri~on. 126 nor and lieutenant govervotes: East Chester, Carla nor. one vote: Ty from Page At Shuler, 91 \Otes: West Collinsworth. state repreChester. Blair A. Windon. sentative. 92nd district. 50.20 percent of 1he vote for and 49.80 percent of the 110 votes; Columbia. one vote: Timmy J. Kettler. vote against the program. These percentages break Marco Jeffers. 70 votes: Roberta Kettler. Nicholas down into 1.385 votes cast for and 1,374 votes cast Letart, Joyce White. 70 L. Teti. member of state against the program votes: North Olive. Chervl central committee. ninth State Issue Two 10 change the casino location in L. Gumpf. 65 votcs: South district, one vote each. Columbus passed \Vith I .453 votes for and 1.262 Libertarian Party: Ken votes against the issue. These numbers break down Oli\e, Edward Bcatt). 62 votes: Rutland Village, Matesz I Margaret Ann into 53.52.for and 46.48 against the issue. Danm Davis. 28 votes: Leech. governor and lieuEast 'Rutland. Wilma J. tenant governor. three Marc Allan Davidson. 39 votes: West votes: Meigs Council on Aging Rutland. Steven D. Feldman, attorne) generMay 18 Picnic! three votes: L. ~lorris, 57 votes: Salem. al. The Meigs County Gloria Oiler. 69 \Otcs: Michael Howard. auditor RSVP by May 14 Council on Aging 'vliddleport. s.ccond ward. of state. three votes: Picnic at Racine Star Sand) lannarelli. 36 'otl.!s: Charles R. Earl. secretarv \ltiddleport. third v. ard. of state. three votes: Mill Park: May 18 ¥arilyn Anderson, 51 Matthew P. Cantrell. trea10 a.m.-?? \Otes: Middleport, fourth surer of state. three votes: Lunch is free to ward, Michael Childs. 37 Martin J. Elsass. repreanyone over the votes: Pomerov. tirst ward. sentative to congress. Judy Sisson: 24 votes: sixth district. three votes. age of 60 who RSVP!> Issues by May 14. Taking Applications The Maples r s:''ALL HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom h SOyrs or qualifying disability 'l~ Low Income priority Each day that a senior visits the Meigs Center from May 1 through May 17 they will receive a ticket for door prizes at the picn1cl Come 1oin the Fun. Ad Courtesy of AAA8 1-800-331-2644 • www.areaagencyS.org IJliLtllts ~ rea Agency on ..Aging 7 40-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO ~ ~Rf. PA1~ .~/r'''" AAAS: A Procram of Buckey(! Hills·Hocking Valley Regional Ocvolopmont District • �----- ---------....... Page.A:J The Daily Sentinel W ednesday, May 5, 2010 MHS Prom Royalty Family Medicine White spots on skin a cosmetic nuisance B Y MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. ASSOCIATE PliiOFESSOR OF • FAMILY MEDICINE. OHIO UNIVSRSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Submitted photo Seniors ·Autumn Ebersbach and Michael "Bubby" Wills were crowned king and queen at Saturday night's prom at Meigs High School. The queen was crowned the 2009 Prom Queen Adrian B9lin. Theme of the m was "Big City Dreams." Question: l recently developed these little white areas on my fingers. My mother has them too, and she insists they are nothing to worry about. She says they're called vitiligo and that she has had them as long as she can remember. Dangerous or not, I think they are ugly. What causes these? Are they any~ thmg to worry about? How tan J make them go away? Answer: Vitiligo is a relatively common skin condition that affects about 2 percent of all people in the world. It usually develops before the age of 20, and it seems to occur equally in both men and women and across all nationalities. Vitiligo results when melanocytes, the cells in the body that produce mother experience the ing, ami the re~ults are dark skin pigment, called same symptoms. often delayed. For melanin, stop working. The diagnosis of vitili- extreme cases - people When this occurs, the go involves a simple who have lost pigmenra-· affected skin turns a pink- visual inspection of the tion on more than 50 per-. ish white. If melanocytes affected skin by a trained cent of their skin "urface, ption stop producing melanin physician. Sometimes the there are pre on the scalp. the hair in doctor will want to do a cream treatments that the affected area also biopsy to confirm the fade the rest of the skin to diagnosis. She may also match. Some people also' turns white. While there is no defin- check your personal and choose skin grafts, which' itive cause for vitiligo, family history for associ- remove the affected areas many theories exist. The ated diseases like those of skin, but there can be most widely accepted the- mentioned above. If you complications from this ory is that it is an autoim- or your family members treatment. There is good news in mune disease, which do not have documentaoccur when your immune tion of these conditions, all of this: interestingly, studies have: system attacks your your doctor may still recent shown that people with' body's healthy cells, want to test for them. destroying them. There are treatments for vitiligo may actually be Although it is largely con- vitiligo. Topical steroid at decreased risk fo'r sidered an autoimmune creams can help in restor- developing serious skin disease, most people with ing color to the de-pig- cancers. Familv Medicine® is a vitiligo do not have an mented areas, but it may underlying autoimmune take several months of weeklv ·column. General disorder. Instead, vitiligo regular use before you medical questions can beis more common in peo- notice any improvements. sent to Martha A. ple with hyperthyroidism, Another treatment that Simpson, D.O., MBA:; adrenal insufficiency, per- works well is photothera- Ohio University College · nicious anemia and alope- py with ultraviolet light, of Osteopathic Medicine, cia! areata. Also, vitiligo plus medication applied Communication Office, does seem to run in fami- to the skin. These treat- Athens, Ohio 45701, or lies, which might explain ments are effective but familymedicine@oucom. why both you and your they can be time-consum- ohiou.edu. • • Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, May 5 CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the Town Hall. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Townhall. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, cial meeting, 11 ., discuss computer tJes with county ceholders. i Clubs and organizations Thursday, May 6 CHESTER - Chester Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Monday, May 10 POMEROY Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Tuesday, May 11 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of businessCommerce, minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Bun's Party Barn catering, speaker from Ohio Department of Transportation, RSVP 992-5005. Divorce filed An action for d1vorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michelle Folmer. Pomeroy and Jan·od Folmer. Pomeroy. Dissolutions fi led Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Church events Saturday, May 8 SYRACUSE - A bensing for D.J. efit McClellan will be held at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Church. Singers will be 'Two for Jesus," Sandra Wise, Truly Saved, Joe and Naomi Gwinn. Monday, May 10 MIDDLEPORT Revival at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run Road, May 10-14 p.m. nightly, Norman Taylor evangelist. Special singing. Ralph Butcher, pastor. Meigs County Forecast Wednesday ... Sunny. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night...Partly Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows mph. Wednesday night ... in the mid 50s. Friday...Mostly sunny. Partly cloudy. A slight nee of showers after Highs in the mid 80s. Friday night•..Partly • Cinight. Lows in the l:pper 5os. Chance of rain cloudy with a chance of sho-wers in the 10 percent. mostly Th u rsd a~· .•. Part I y evening ...Th~n sunny \\ irh a slight cloudy with :-.howers likechance of showers. A . ly with a chance of thun-· slight chance of thunder- dersk)rms after midnight. storms in the afternoon. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 33.61 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.90 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.09 Big Lots (NYSE)- 37.64 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 30.77 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 41.83 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 12.28 Champion (NASDAQ)- 2.10 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -5.99 City Holding (NASDAQ) 33.30 Collins (NYSE) - 64.65 DuPont (NYSE) - 38.60 ank (NYSE) - 26.50 eral Electric (NYSE) • 8 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 32.92 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.47 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.60 Limited Brands (NYSE) 26.87 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 59.65 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 20.80 BBT (NYSE) -33.54 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.09 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.43 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.20 Rockwell (NYSE) - 59.93 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - For the Record 10.18 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.09 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 117.81 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 54.02 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.29 WesBanco (NYSE) - 18.90 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.82 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 4, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174 Member SIPC . Pleas Court by: Lisa Kay Peckham, Pomeroy and Jeffrey Olen Peckham, Pomeroy; Bryan J. Justis, Racine, and Taunda L. Justis, Pomeroy; Tonya S. Brooks, Coolville and Kevin Brooks, Chester. Accidents reported POMEROY An accident involving a motorcycle was reported on Mulberry Avenue yesterday morning. The man riding the motorcycle was reportedly taken by Meigs EMS to a local hospital for treatment of his injuries. The Pomeroy Police Department is investigating and further detai Is were not available at press time. Meigs County 911 also reports a motor vehicle accident occurred on Monday afternoon on Ohio 124 in Middleport. Emergency personnel from the Rutland Fire Department and Meigs EMS responded. No further details were available. The Ohio State Highway Patrol is han~ dling the investigation.: Also on Monday afternoon, Meigs County 911 reports an auto fire was called in on Edmundson Road in Vinton. Emergency personally with the Salem Center Fire Department responded. No further details were available. ASK DR. BROT H ERS Helpful colleagues won't back off:· Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a new employee in a manufacturing plant where there is a group of older women who must have been here for decades. They have sort of taken me under their wing, which was nice as I learned the ropes, but after three weeks they are becoming a nuisance. I understand the job and its requirements, and I really don't need their help anymore. How do I , get out from under them without making a bunch of enemies? I'd like to get to know the supervisors.- W.G. Dear W.G .: There are a couple of possibilities here, and without knowing what is driving this group of women to behave the way they are, I will just have to toss a few of them at the wall, and you can decide if any stick. The first one is that these are just a bunch of motherly types and you are a cute young thing who reminds them of their children - or grandkids. lf you are shy, or quiet, or present yourself with a lack of self-confidence, you ~imply may have actitheir maternal vated instincts, and they think they need to take care. of you. Or, they might be a bunch of control freaks who want to make sure you fit in by supervising your every move until you become a kind of robot they can control. That's a scary one, huh? Some more possibilities are that these women are bored and are looking for more projects - like Dr. Joyce Brothers you - or are a bunch of busybodies who like to stick their· nose into other people's business. Or they might bt very diligent employees who want to keep up their section's productivity record acd don't want a new person messing up. Or it could be something else altogether. Your job is to figure out what's driving them. and start to move away from their sphere of influence as best you can. The best idea might be to hope someone else takes your place as the new employee and the ladies back off from their surveillance of you. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers : As long as I can remember, I have enjoyed keeping things and storing them away for possible later use. I am trying to be very neat with my files, clothes and storage areas. However, I am running out of room. And lately, a few visitors have remarked on how "cluttered" and "full of stuff" my house is. They all have mentioned the word "hoarding," which I don't think applies to me at all. How do I tell my friends I am not some kind of nut? - T.R. Dear T.R.: You don't sound like a nut to me ... after all, who doesn't like to keep things they might need sometime down the road? You never know, right? And trying to be very neat doesn't sound nutty either ... unless it is a compulsive sort of neatness, but you don't indicate that it is. So, though you sound very reasonable, it's important that you be honest with yourself. I don't know what you consider the types of things you need to save for later use. But if they include old newspapers, gum wrappers. broken plates - in other words, things people generally consider "garbage'' - that's a whole other kettle of fish. Also, if you are running out of room, there is another cause for alarms to start sounding. It's not very difficult for "stuff' to take over a sofa. a table, a room and soon a whole house, if someone has the feeling that they can't possibly part with anything at all. So, you have some objective thinking to do, and if you don't feel you can do it alone, there is lots of help available to you. It sounds as though you can start with several friends who care about you - they aren't interested in calling you a "nut:' but I bet they'd really like to help you back on the right track. You may benefit from some counseling and some medication. But if you are just an overzeat- ' ous collector. donate some stuff to charity, hold a garage sale and carry on! . get (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Internet · SERVING POMEROY Unlimited Hours, No Contracts~ • $9.95~- ·: • FREE 2AIT Ttcllnlcal &lppoll • ln>lanl Mest8g"'!!· ~your b<Jddy '>!' • 10..-naotaddresseswthV~I • Cus!Ml~~P:.ge·t~e-NS -!l'er&mcnl C .~;.r,.-.s:s- ,J ~ Surf up to 25x fasler!_) ...__- - - - Just'3 more Slgn UpOolint! www.Loc:aiNelcom • Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1-877-487-7796 ICOOE:A71l03: W.cnda'/-Flday, 7AM 11P\!Eester TuN Saturday & SuMJY 8AM·6Pl Eastern e \lost" \RP ~· ben q""hfy tor an Jrorn.cl .. ~ pbo J< quo:< rtea.•< hav• ~0"( poh<> hand) tat TROLL BEADS THE o•IOINAl SINCl 1t7f J{artwe[[ J{ouse Mother's Day is May 9 Spring Trunk Shows: May 26-29 & June 3-5 FREE Calculator/Clock! Tak~ our -so:L\'Htg:. c nlltng~' S« bov. 01117"b "c can SA\t \OUO\Cr\OU"'CUrtt l ,JI!;:\I"lr.\l~t i.:J<I\"'U"Itr(\.~1\ct l:l c•k Jlatri dock )"<I for n:qu<.<bng. q·~t< \ �- ----·-· ·.. ----·----- -- --~---~---.-------~~-------- PageA4. The Daily Sentinel We d n es day, May 5, The Daily Sentinel ' I • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 · FAX (740) 992-2157 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make uo larv respectiug au -establisltmnrt of religiau: or proh ibititrg the free : exercise tlwreo.f; or abrid.!!i"J! the freedom of speech, or of tlu• prt•ss; or the right of the people peaceably to asumb/e, atrd to petitiotl the Go11ermneut for a redress of grievances. T.he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY I N HI STORY Today is Wednesday, May 5, the 125th day. of 201 0. There are 240 days left in the year. J"oday's Highlight in History: On May 5, 1961, astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. became America's first space traveler as he made a 15-minute sub-orbital flight in a capsule launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. On this date: In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte, 51, died in exile on the island of St. Helena. In 1862, Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated French troops sent by Napoleon Ill in the Battle of Puebla. In 1891, Carnegie Hall (then named "Music Hall") had its official opening night in New York City. . In 1920, Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettr were arrested in the shooting deaths of a paymas·ter and security guard during a robbery at a sho~ factory in Braintree, Mass. (Sacco and Vanzettr were later convicted and executed amid an international outcry.) In 1925. schoolteacher John T. Scopes was charged in Tennessee with violating a state law ~hat prohibited teaching the theory of evolutron. (Scopes was found guilty, but his conviction was later set aside.) 1 • In 1942, during World War II, Japanese forces landed on the Philippine island of Corregidor. In 1955, West Germany became a fully sovereign state. The baseball musical "Damn Yankees" opened on Broadway. In 1960, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev announced his country had shot down an American U-2 plane which the U.S. claimed was conducting weather studies over Turkey. (The U.S. cover story tell apart two days later when ·Khrushchev announced that the U-2 pilot, Francis Gary Powers, had survived.) In 1980, a siege at the Iranian embassy in London by armed men demanding the release of political prisoners in Iran ended as British tor~es stormed the building, killing four of the frve 'hostage-takers. Nineteen hostages were rescued; two had already been killed by their captors. In 1985, President Ronald Reagan kept a controversial promise to West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl by leading a wreath-laying ceremony at the military cemetery in Bitburg. Ten years ago: The Labor Department reported the nation's unemptoyment rate had hit a 30-year 'low of 3.9 percent in April 2000. Reformers sw~pt Iran's run-off elections, winning control of the legrslature from conservatives. One year ago: America's first face transplant ' recipient appeared before reporters at the 'Cleveland Clinic. (Connie Culp underwent the procedure after being shot by her husband in a failed murder-suicide attempt.) Thoug ht for Today: " The test of courage comes when we are in the minority. The test of tolerance comes when we are in the majority." - Ralph W. Sockman, American clergyman ( 1889-1970). LETTERS TO THE E DITOR ,. Why I will not take Medicare .money Bv J ANE M. ORIENT, M.D. ASSOCIAT ON OF AMERICAN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS M) reason for not accepting government money is a letter dated Feb 4, 1974, the year I graduated from medrcal school. My father. who owned a small contracting business. thumb-tacked it over his dc~k. to remind him not to bid on government jobs. The letter from Russ Plumbing Company, one of his best subcontractors. reads as follows: "According to your go-vernment. the powers that be have decided that we have exceeded our allowable profits in 1972 at the rate of I /13th of I percent. .. Consequently. we have consented. under the Voluntary Compliance Agreement. to reimburse a total of S789. the amount involved. to our 1972 Contractors. We have endeavored to prorate this amount as equitabl) as po...sible. "May we take this opportunity to mention that although we have shown a net loss for the fiscal year 1973, it does not have any bearing on the above dccisron. "Enclosed herewith please find a check to cover the amount due you." A check for $17.90, which my father never cashed. was attached. Russ had been the low bidder on a government job - which he finished satisfactorily, on time. for the agreed-upon price. Things went unusually well. so he made ·more profit than expected. The government decided that he had made too m~.:ch. and not only demanded a refund but also decided to audit all his private contracts. Auditors swarmed over his office. Productive work was Letters to the editor should be l1m1ted to 300 words. All letters are subject to Od1tlng, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No uns1gned letters Will be published. Lellers should be In good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters w1ll not be accepted for publication. THt Correction Policy Our main concern In all stories IS 1 11 ou know 01 an be to accura e Y error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. <usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Fnday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy Oh1o. Second-class postage pa1d at Po meroy Member: The Assoc•ated Press I o/c of thcrr billings. At least half a' do~:en have atten1pted 01 committed ...uicide after their lh e... ''ere tom apart by "fraud·· prosecutions. The ...e \\ere real doctors, '' ho worked long hours caring for seriously sick patients. Their familic:-. are rmpo' erished too bank accounts. house:-.. cars, retirement accounts all sei:red. A few dollqrs . from an ··unnecessary .. treatment could ta1nt all assets and subject them to forfeiture. Most doctors still think thi" only happens to "bad apples'' ne'' spapcr ~mears help gh e that impression. Still. man) doctors. instead of stud\ irH! about nc\\ treatments. are· signing up for "compliance·· course" to ~ rnize the dalnages from hunting auditors. When doctors be!!m to under"tand that much of ~the projected half-trillion do!Jars in Medicare "sa\ ings" j.., expected to come from asset~ accumulated by doctors O\ cr decades of hard toil. '' c arc likely to ...ee a mass exodtl'... especially of older doctors in solo practice. '' ho seem to be the prime targets. With fewer doctors. there will be less work done. and thus more savings. Russ was just a plumber. and he got llusheJ. Whnt can doctors expect. now that the) arc public enemv #I'? (Ja;Ie M. Orient, H.D .. i~ Erecutive Director of A.nociarion of American Phy~iciam and Sur~eom. She ha \ been in wlo practice of ~eneral imernal merllcine Jince 1981 and i5 a climca/· lecturer in medicine at the Unil-ersitY of Art~ona Collef!e of Medidne. On the lntemet. 11 '11'11 ·.aap.wnli 11e .or~) ou.. GU~F SPlL.L., ~Of{SGHAGK TEST The Daily Sentinel! Reader Servic shut down. Russ. Y.ho was a good plumber. a hard worke1. ami a decent. honest man. wa ... ruined. Where did the go-vernment get the authority to pass judgment on how much profit a plumber was allowed to earn? Apparently. it just assumed the power and proceeded to exercise it. I posted a copy of Russ\ letter on my wall also, and never accepted a government check after I stopped working for the Veterans Administration and went into private practice. Until 1990, many of my patients filed their own Medicare claims. Since then. the doctor has had to file the claims, even if they arc "una... signed'' so that the patient receives the check. His ~ignature on the claim means that the doctor agrees to abide by all the rules. of which there are more than I 00.000 pages. These include coding requirements and price controls. Russ got off easy. If a doctor gets overpaid, even through unintentional error. he may haye to refund three times the amount. plus pay a civil monetary penalty. That used to be $10,000 per item, recently increased to S II .000, and in the new law to $50,000. Then there can be serious prison time. As executive director of AAPS, I have met an office manager who spent one year in a county jai I over the definition of - "office visit." I have talked to doctors whose office or home was irl\'aded by a SWAT team that pointed guns at patients or terrified children. One doctor's home Y.as ransacked by government agents searching for medical record ... in shoebox~s Doctors have spent years in prison .. ""ith murderers. over disputes imoh in~ Jc...s than I and the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc 18t10n (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: tlons to The Daily Sent1nel, PO Box 729, Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. Our main number Is News Editor: Charlene Hoe! 1ch, Ext. 12 Sub scri pti o n R ates By ca rrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ....•..•.. .'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks •..•.... .'128.85 Dally ..•.••...•.....•.so· Advertis ing Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director : Pam 26 weeks .••.•••.. .'59.61 Caldwell 740-446·2342. Ext. 17 52 w eeks •.•.••.. .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit in advance Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 d1rect tO The Daily Sentinel. No SUb· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scnption by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342. Ext. 11 1-taU 8Uti8Cl1 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@myda,lysent~nel.com Web: wwwmyda1lysentJnel com Outside Meigs Cou nty 12 Weeks . . • . ••.• '56.55 26 Weeks .• • •••.••'113.60 52 Weel<s ..•..•.. .'227.21 __________ ....... ~ tnalde *"'Mii\1':•"'· 12 Weeks .•..•..•. .'35.26 26 Weeks ..••..•..'70.70 52 Weeks ••.•.•• .'140.11 ;,___~~--~- ---~ ~ -- �Wednesday, Mays, 2010 Obituaries www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Kent State marks 40th year since Guard shootings Jeanette L. Williams Jeanette Louise Keller Williams. 74, of Columbus, Ohio. passed away Sunday. May 02, 2010 at the FairHope Hospice ering House, Lancaster. e was a 1953 graduate Chester High School, and received her RN diploma in nursing from, St. of Joseph's School Nursing, Parkersburg, W.Va. She was a retired nurse with Doctor's Hospital North, Columbus. Survived by her husband Donald, daughter, Deanna Williams (Dr. Brian) Hendrickson. son David (Kim) Wi)liams, brother Roger (Rosemary) Keller, stepdaughters: Debbie (Kevin) Brion and Donna Brion, grandchildren: Evan, Andrew & Karly Hendrickson, Emily and Daniel Williams. step-grandchildren: Tony, Shane and Jeremy Grubba and Brittany Brion. nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by her parents Ralph and Marcia Keller, stepson-in-law Tim Brion. step-grandson Christopher Charles. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Halteman-Fett & Dyer Funeral Home, 436 N. Broad St., Lancaster, with Dr. Richard Ellsworth offidating. Friends may call Wednesday, May 5, from 68 P.M., and one hour following services Thursday at the funeral home. Tl}e family suggests contributions to FairHope Hospice Pickering House, 282 Sells Rd., Lancaster, Ohio, 43 I30. The family would like to thank the staffs at Aiections, Carriage Court and the Pickering House ~eir kindness and care. • James A. Haley James A. Haley, 89, of Rutland, Ohio passed away on May 4, 2010. He was born on May 15, 1920 in Rutland son of the late William Bartlett Haley and Ripley Tula Walker Haley. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mr. Haley was a World War II veteran of the United States Army. He is survived by his: wife of 65 years, Audrey Haley; daughter, Connie Lou (Lloyd) Nelson of Whitehall, Ohio; son. James E. (Becky) Haley of Whitehall; grandchildren, Matty G. Nelson and Alex Austin Haley; brother, Noonan J. Haley of Baltimore, MD; sister-in-law, Evelyn Haley of Glendale, WV; and several nieces and nephews. In additon to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Charles Haley and a sister, Birdie Mae Hysell. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, May 8, 2010 at 11 a.m. atthe Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with Pastor AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery where military funeral honors will be presented by the lepott Post American Legion. Visiting hours will Friday from 6'to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. An ne registry is available at www.andersonmcl£om. ' · l Maynard Edward Autherson Maynard Edward Autherson, 63, of Marietta, Ohio, formerly of Racine, passed away on May 3, 2010 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. He was born on February 23, 1947 in Gallipolis, Ohio son of the late Maywood Jack Autherson and the late Beulah L. Hysell Autherson. He was a former member of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. He enjoyed spending time with family and friends, fishing, watching football and collecting model trains. He is survived by his: wife, Judy Autherson; sons, William (Sarah) Campbell and Chad Patterson: grandson, Gabriel Campbell all of Marietta; sisters, Gloria (Richard) Johnson of Belpre and Bea Jay(Ralph) Conkel of Waverly; several nieces and nephews; step dad, Wilmer (Naoki) Cornell of Hockingport; aunt, Margaret Wyatt of Pomeroy; mother-in-Jaw, Francis Rininger of Marietta. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Bobby Autherson and a niece, Nannette Johnson. A memorial service will be held at Meigs Memory ens l)t the conveniece of the family. Memorial tions may be made to Julia Autherson c/o AMFH, Box 151 Middleport, Ohio 45760. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. l Deaths Eugene Russell Smith Eugene Russell Smith, 92, of Pomeroy, Ohio died on May 3, 2010. A graveside memorial service will be announced at a later date. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Mike Cardew/Akron Beacon Journai/MCT A crowd gathered on the campus of Kent State University on Tuesday to listen to a program marking the 40th anniversary of shootings at the university in Kent. U.S. takes early lumps in case against Mich. militia Bv Eo WHITE FBI's lead agent on the case seemed unprepared. Roberts ordered the DETROIT - Federal nine released from jail authorities touted the under very strict condiarrests of nine members tions, including electronof a Michigan militia as a ic tethers and curfews. pre-emptive strike They were supposed to against hoQ1egrown ter- go home Tuesday, but she rorists, declaring at an froze her decision until initial court hearing that Wednesday to give prosethe suspects with ''dark cutors time to consult the hearts and evil intent" U.S. Justice Department wanted to go to war about a rare appeal. · against the government. The indictment Five weeks later, pros- unsealed in March called ecutors are scrambling Hutaree an extremist to regroup after a judge organization in southern questioned the strength Michigan preparing to of their evidence by wage war against the fedor.dering the so-called eral government by first rebels released until trial mowing down police and saying they had a officers and bombing a right to "engage in hate- subs~quent funeral. fil1ed, venomous Besides seditious conspeech." spiracy, the nine were "The government is charged with attempted falling short," said David use of weapons of mass Griem. a former federal destruction. prosecutor who ·s not The militia is led by involved in the case. David Stone, 44, of 'The message that's been Clayton, Mich. sent to the community is "Captain Hutaree" there are problems with who was recorded saying this case." he wanted to burn down DUling two days of homes of four police offihearings last week before cers and "just start U.S. District Judge huntin"' others along the Victoria Roberts, prose- road. His attorney, cutors tried to show how William Swor, has disdangerous they perceived missed it as "stupid, hatethe Hutaree militia to be ful talk." by playing secretly The judge's task was to recorded conversations .. determine if the eight Those talks, however, men and one woman revealed no specific plot. Stone's wife, Tina Under questioning by were too dangerous to be defense attorneys, the released. Roberts found ASSOCIATED PRESS that the secret recordings of militia members by an undercover agent contained "offensive and hate-filled speech," but nothing that signaled a conspiracy to levy war against the government. "The defendants laugh, make sounds and appear to talk over one another," Roberts said, referring to a Feb. 20 recording. "There is also a discussion of strippers." She was not ruling on anyone's guilt or innocence. The legal threshold to keep people in jail, especially with major allegations of weapons violations, is not high, which raises questions about the broader case and why prosecutors didn't have evidence to persuade the judge. "They weren't prepared,'' said John Freeman, a former federal prosecutor. "What strikes me is the appearance that the government took detention as a'given based strictly on the nature of the allegations." At last week's hearing, the FBI's lead case agent, Leslie· Larsen, said she was hastily told by prosecutors that she had to testify. Defense lawyers pressed her for information about each defendant, but she said she hadn't lately looked at her reports and couldn't answer many questions. The judge found her testimony "vague," noting the agent said militia members "may have been planning something." A firearms agent was quickly summoned from Grand Rapids, 150 miles west, to testify about four weapons seized by investigators. But Roberts removed him from the witness stand when defense lawyers said they had no notice. "It's fair to classify this as sandbagging," attorney Mark Satawa com- . plained. U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade said a detention hearing is a limited stage for evidence. She expressed confidence about her office's handling of the case. "Trial is another forum. We'll present all our evidence," McQuade said. "It's our position that they pose a danger to the community and detention is appropriate." Freeman, the former prosecutor, said appealing the release of the militia members to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati is risky for the government. "You don't go unless you really think the judge made a serious error and you're fairly certain you will prevail," he said. "You're elevating this thing to a much higher level." Plant from Page At more than 150,000 man hours. The NHA noted Belleville's record "is especially notable as the employees created their safety program from scratch and no employees had previous hydro experience." Further, the same six employees - Charles Bailey (Parkersburg, W.Va.), Anthony Belcher (Little Hocking), George Connolly (Syracuse), James Dinnen and Matthew Steele (Washington, W.Va.). and Matthew McDaniel (Portland) have worked at Belleville from the first day of operation until now "These six employees have done an outstanding job from day one on this project. They've exhibited great teamwork and safety awareness, and have helped the Belleville plant achieve an admirable operating history:' said Marc Gerken, AMP presi"As the dent/CEO. hydroelectric projects Honors from Page At Chairman, President, and Chief Executive Officer. More than 780 grants representing 130,000 volunteer hours donated by AEP employees and retirees and their families were made last year across AEP's ll-state service territory. "Although no monetary grant can compare to the of the time our employees and retirees give to while causes, the $150 grants made by this pro• gram in the names of volunteers will help schools and nonprofit organizations meet the challenges of fulfilling important human needs", Morris said. Stevenson Carpenter is an active member of MGM Detachment 1180, putting in many long hard hours of volunteer service back to the community. While accepting the donation check. Commandant James DeNapoli expressed his deepest appreciation for Carpenter's efforts, and all the volunteers in the League. Patricia Leib, adjutant of the MGM Detachment 1180, said "I 00 percent of the funds are used to assist needs of the community, such as buying Christmas gifts for children, and providing meals for families with a terminally ill member." KENT (AP) - The relatives of four students killed by National Guard troops at Kent State University remembered their loved ones along with hundreds of people who gathered at the site 40 years later. . Ninety-year-old Florence Schroeder spoke about her son, William, who was shot in the back on May 4, 1970, when National guard troops opened ftre on a student protest of the Vietnam War at the northeast Ohio school. At 12:24 p.m. Tuesday 40 years to the moment when Guard members fired - a bell was rung 13 times in memory of all the students who were shot. Nine people were also wourided in the shooting. The section of campus where it happened was formally added to the National Register of Historic Places this week. The university also dedicated a new audio walking tour of the site. AMP is now developing become operational, the Belleville employee experience, safety pro- r--------------------, !_2~~ s:;,~~~z:J! II I I I I 888·274·3888 Hours: Mo!l:f.rl 8am·Midnigllt EST in·.SIUI Sam·Spm EST gram and forthcoming employee training program will be beneficial for those projects." LULU ,. II COUPON I FREE WITH it.~~,.:! ·~ ~ '\· . ~:.. ~ .,.~-i•..,\ P "' ~~~!:~""" I I I --~~~------------~ www. ThePharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street• Pomeroy, OH �Pa2eA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 5, l 201 0 Fisher is Ohio Democrats' choice for U.S. Senate Stewart appointed to work on prescription drug abuse.issue B Y JULIE C ARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Voters took a lot of anger and frustration to the polls Tuesday in a state primary in which Democrats selected the lieutenant governor over the secretary of state a~ their candidate for U.S. Senate and Republicans supported a GOP-recruited state auditor candidate over one endorsed by the Ohio Tea Party PAC. In the headline race, the Democratic U.S. Senate primary, Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher beat Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner. carrying 54 percent of the vote with 89 percent of precincts reporting their unofficial results late Tuesday. Fisher will face former U.S. Rep. Rob Portman, a Republican who will have a huge fundraising lead heading into the fall campaign to replace retiring GOP Sen. George Voinovich. Lowering taxes was on the mind of Beverly Burdett as she voted at the recreation center of Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea. ''The Democratic Party has gotten away from that sometimes,'' said Burdett, 36, after casting a vote for Fisher because she was more familiar with his decades of experience in the Cleveland area. As part of primaries tbought to be an early barometer of the strength of Ohio's tea party movement, Delaware County prosecutor David Yost edged out Tea Party PAC favorite state Rep. Seth Morgan for the Republican nomination for auditor. Yost had 65 percent of the vote with 89 percent of precincts reporting. Yost and Morgan had attracted tea party support with their conservative track records. But after the Ohio Republican Party recruited Yost to the auditor's race, which Morgan had entered earlier, it set off a clash, leading to Morgan's endorsement. Yost faces Democrat David Pepper, president of the Hamilton County commissioners. in the fall. In a ~econd Republican Andrew Carter/photo Ohio Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher, shown here at the Gallia County Kennedy Day Dinner in April, defeated Sec. of State Jennifer Brunner in the U.S. Senate Democratic primary on Tuesday. He will face Republican Rob Portman in the November e lection. statewide primary, state Sen. Jon Husted beat 2006 treasurer candidate Sandra O'Brien for the secretary of state nomination. O'Brien had criticized Husted for lacking her more conservative credentials, and Husted had the backing of the National Rifle Association and Ohio Right to Life. which lobbies against abortion and euthanasia. He had 67 percent of the vote with 89 percent of precincts reporting to move on to the November contest against Democrat Maryellen O'Shaughnessy. a clerk at the Franklin County Common Pleas Comt in Columbus. Jobs were the top issue for Columbus retiree Bill Carothel's, who enthusiastically favored the plan to move the casino. "A job is a mortgage payment, a job is a tuition payment. Without that. you're nothing, really," the 71-year-old Carothers said. "If you have a hope of getting a Republicans light now job, you've got a little because they are not doing hope about something." that.'' he said. "They are Turnout was extre;me!y not telling people what light around the state. they are going to do." Poll workers in Early voting by mai I Cincinnati read books contributed to low numand basked in the sun- bers at the polls. In shine while they waited Columbus and Franklin f<5r voters. At a campus County, elections workpolling precinct in subur- ers had received absentee ban Cleveland. 10 people ballots from 81.000 reghad cast ballots in the istered voters, 10 percent of the total, elections first 90 minutes. Those who did vote board spokesman Ben ticked off a long list of Piscitelli said. There were scattered complaints: government spending, layoffs and problems throughout the politicians in general. state, including a short"lfs the spending and age of ballots in Madison trying to fix it with more County, in central Ohio. debt that concerns me the Flooding moved one poll most:' said Craig location in Gallia Connolly. a Republican County. in southern Ohio, and forced some from Cincinnati. Robert Anthony. a voters in nearby Republican and recent Lawrence County to vote graduate of Cuyahoga at the elections board. In near Communit) College, said Miamisburg. he wanted the GOP to be Dayton. three voters more specific in its alter- couldn't cast ballots on a school issue after a poll natives to Democrats. ''I'm per~onally a little · worker incon·ectly coded disheartened with the their ballots. STATE ISSUES Ohio voters OK jobs program, casino site B Y MATT LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Voters Tuesday approved two statewide ballot issues: One renews a state program aimed at creating technology jobs and the other changes the site of a casino planned in Columbus. Issue I extends the Third Frontier program to 2016 by authorizing the issue of $700 million in additional bonds over four years. The program, which has bipartisan support at a time when the state's unemployment rate is II percent, provides startup money for companies in industries such as alternative energy and biomedical research. With 83 percent of precincts reporting unofficial results Tuesday, Issue 1 passed 62 percent to 38 percent. Issue 2 changes the location of the Columbus casino approved by voters last year from a downtown neighborhood to a former auto parts factory on the city's west side. With 86 percent of precincts reporting unofficial results Tuesday. Issue 2 passed 69 percent to 31 percent. Neither ballot issue faced organized opposition, but both had critics. Third Frontier began in 2002 as a 10-year. $1.6 billion initiative. Even though it doesn't expire until 2012. it had to be renewed now to assure private investors that Ohio remains committed, supporters said. The program has spent about $1 billion, generating $6.6 billion in economic activity in Ohio and creating 41 ,300 jobs. according to an independent study conducted by SRI International, a nonprofit research institute based in Menlo Park, Calif. Protect Your Home NOW.To Aloid Costly RepairsLATER! 1 Call.\htad lo ~<h;dole \uor Fall Trtalment 'Goaraoletd Termite CQillrol *Tmnite Prt1~ntion lmlmeob • Great Vor l.ad) Bu1> $Outdoor Po~erSpra1s forGtne11lln~ttll 'Eojo) Your Summtr... l\itb011l tbe ~ling • • PrWJDitrodi<ln l'trmite Trtatmtnll ruaih 11111<11 ~:~~·~r::~~ '""'"""'"''" ~ ~":i Ga1Upo~~g~~iS:;~j~6-9996 ~ ::=::::::::::::::::=11 Critics. such as former state Rep. Tom Brinkman, a Republican from Cincinnati. argued that it encourages corporate welfare. The casino measure directly affected Columbus but required a statewide vote. With the victory. Penn National Gaming Inc., which last November got voter approval to develop casinos in Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati and Toledo. will build the Columbus casino on the site of a former Delphi auto parts factory. The casino had been planned for the city's Arena D istrict, but Mayor Michael Coleman objected. saying it would clash with the neighborhood's family-oriented theme. At the urging of Coleman and various state lawmakers, Penn National Gaming agreed to change locations. The Ohio Roundtable, which has traditionally opposed expanded gambling in Ohio, said the deal with lawmakers shows how much clout the gambling industry has in the state. COLUMBUS - State Senator Jimmy Stewart (R-Aibany) was recently appointed by Senate President Bill Harris to serve on a key state panel charged with developing solutions to combat a growing and deadly epidemic of prescription drug abuse in Ohio. drug " Prescription abuse is destroying families and ravaging communities across our state. particularly in Appalachia," said Stewart. "It is critical that we work to better understand the problem and come together to implement a comprehensive strategy to fight it and help save lives.'' Stewart represents Ohio's 20th Senate District. which includes Athens. Coshocton, Guernsey. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble and Washington counties. Senator Stewa11 noted that deaths from unintentional prescription drug overdoses have jumped more than 300 percent in Ohio, from 327 in 1999 to I ,471 in 2008, surpassing motor vehicle crashes as the leading cause of accidental death in the state, according to statistics from the Ohio Department of Health. The problem is especially prevalent in many rural counties in southern Ohio. The abuse of OxyContin, Vicodin, Percocet and other powerful prescription pain killers has been fueled by so-called "pill mills," illegitimate doctors, clinics or pharmacies which often operate on a cashonly basis and prescribe or dispense large quantities of pain medication to patients without a physical exam or medical records . In fact, late last month, FBI and U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agents raided two suspected "pill mills'' in Portsmouth in Scioto County, which 'Ao<t~ put on a DEA watch list~ <; one of the I 0 most sig icant places in the try for trafficking prescription drugs. Yesterday, Senator Stewart was appointed to serve on the Ohio Prescription Drug Abuse Task Force, a group of physicians, pharmacists, law enforcement officers, prosecutors . legislaton. and other federal. state and local government officials respomible for identifying public health. la'Ao enforcement, legislative and other strategies for alleviating prescription drug abuse in Ohio. The panel. which was established by Governor Strickland through an executive order on April 2, b led by the A~sistant Director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. George Ma.·e and Ohio Departmen Health Director A h Jackson. "The Ohio Prescription Drug Abuse Task Force is a valuable opportunit~ for federal. state and local government officials. medical professionals, law enforcement officers and other stakeholders to research the causes of the prescription drug abuse problem il} Ohio and develop an effective. coordinated plan to address the issue," explained Stewart. ··J look forward to participating in this discussion and working with my colleagues on the panel to find ways to stop the illegal transport and distribution of pain medication in Ohio. while helping to treat Ohioans addicted to these po! l ful drugs .a~d re~abili communttles 1mpact by the problem." The Ohio Prescription Drug Abuse Task Force must provide a report of its recommendations to the Governor and legblative leaders by Oct. l. co{ Doctor, Cleveland Clinic settle·ethics fight CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Clinic and a fired staff doctor have settled a legal fight that focused on medical research ethics issues, the two sides said Tuesday. Dr. Jay Yadav had sued the clinic in a 2007 lawsuit alleging discrimination and defamation. A joint statement said that an independent review commissioned by the research hospital showed Yadav's research wasn't ethically compromised by his financial relationship with a medical device maker. The statement did not disclose terms of the agreement. His suit against the clinic claimed he was fired over royalties he received from a strokepreventing device he invented. Yada' also claimed in his suit that he was discriminated against because he was born in India. He alleged he \vas replaced by a white man and the conflict claims were a prete'\t to • him. When the lawsuit was filed. the clinic said Yada\ had withheld information and didn't comply with its conflict of interest policies. The clinic declined to elaborate on the joint statement, a '>pokes man said. Yadav 's attorne\. Philip Kushner. said he could not comment. SEnLE IRS TAXES For a fraction of what you owe If VOl/ qtlditll Wl ( Ill ./ Stop ''"ge ~anushmE>rlts ./ Rrmove ba•lk levn!>. tdx '"' 'f'', pmpPr1) ./ \~'IZW~'S }~Ul~ st ,to , 1d bu'lnC"''- P"' roll tdx prohiC'HI> ./ Elimin<!!e txr~olh.c\, irtUl'St c hJrgC'~ .. nc.; u1x he-ns * - AMERICAN = TAX RELIEF If you owe O\Cr $15,000 in back taM.'S CALL NOW FREE CONSULTATION Switch today! 1-866-541-0834 't I �T.h e Daily Sentinel Inside Bl Blue D~' il-. fall to Portsmouth. Page 82 Wahama sweeps Calhoun Co., Page 86 Wednesday, May 5, 2010 ~~ ~~~~ nogh school vaoJ ty ~portong events onvolv· ong teams from Mason. Gallia and countoes Moogs W~dtlUd.ay..May_S Baseball Blue Angels win .South Point Invite Rock Holl at South Gal a, 5 p.m Poont Pleasant at Ropley, 6 p.m Galloa Academy at Warren in SEOAL Day of Champions, 5 p.m. Eastern at Parkersburg, 5 p.m. Softball Rock Hill at South Galha 5 p.m Galloa Academy at Warren 10 SEOAL Day of Champoons 5 pm Rover Val ey at Jac!<son. 5 p.m. B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWI.EY@MYDAILVTRIBUNE COM Thursda~M~ Baseball Wahama at Poont Pleasant. s·ao p.m. Softball Chesapeake at Gallla Academy 5 30 p.m Track Hannan. South Galloa at Buffalo Invitational, 4 p.m. Cardinal Champoonshops at PomtConference Pleasant F.rldAY•..Ma¥..Z Baseball Eastern at Meogs 5 pm. St. Mary's at Wlohama. 5 p.m. Softball • River Valley at Chesapeake. 5 p.m. Track Galloa Academy at Circleville .l::l·.rltation.al. 4 30 p m SOUTH POINT, Ohio - The track teams from Gallia Academv and River Valley competed at the South Point Invitational on Friday evening at South Point Watts Hi!!h School. ~ The Blue Angels took first placc \\ ith a total of run). A.llie Troester (dis156.50 points, while the cus and high jump), the Lady Raidcrs fmishcd 4x400m relay team of fifth. scoring 60 points. w·Iseman . . Adk''I 11 S, The Blue D~:vils finished Jackson. and Samantha third at the event with Barnes. and the 4x800m 120 points. while River rela.> team of Adkins. Valley was -eighth with Wiseman, Genna Baker, 24.50 points. and Barnes. First place finishers for Brea Close (lOOm hurthe Blue Angeh were dies). Barnes (400m Kara Jackson (lOOm dash).and Baker (3200m dash. 200m dasn. and run) each took sec<Jnd 400m dash). Peyton place. Brea Close (lOOm Adkins ( 1600m run). Abb.> Wiseman (800m Please see Angels, 86 Ornadoes top R1ver Valley, 15-6 1Marauders march past Point Pleasant, 13-2 • 1 B Y S ARAH HAWLEY SHAWI.EY@MYOAILVTR BL.NE COM BY SARAH H AWLEY SH-'l I L" MYOAILVTR BLNE COM Bryan Walters/file photo The Gallia Academy girls track and field team poses for a picture in the preseason in the new gymnasium at GAHS in Centenary, Ohio. Lady Eagles rally past Athens, 11-10 CHESHIRE. Ohio ROCKSPRIKGS. Oh1o BY BRYAN WALTERS The baseball teams of r---T_h_e_M_e...,igs Marauders BWALTEAS' MYDAILVTAIBUNE COM completed Southern the season a n d TUPPERS PLAII':S. Ri\ e r S\\ eep of - The Eastern Ohio P o i n t softball Valley Pleasant c o m t e a m bined for with a 13-2, o \ e rfive inning 30 hits came an victol). and 21 e a rI y runs on In the six-run t w 0 Tuesday deficit match ups evening. and took this season. its only A. Smith with the Mei2s has lead of . - - - - - - - - . \'iS it i Ill.! defeated Torn a'= the night Point b\ a d o e s when it combincd com in" mattered score of 30out oi· most, as 3. includtop 15-6. the Lady ing the 17SouthEagles 1 Meigs ern ( 14scored \\in on 6 ) tWICe in Apnl 9, at scored t h e i r Porter P o i n t h r e inc final at,___ _ _ __. truns Pleasant. bat to Ritchie the top Point Pleasant had two claim a of the runners on in the top of hard,___,;,o_ __....... f 0 ll g h t f1rst innin~. with Taylor the first inning following I I I 0 Deem hitttng a lead off a walk to Brandon Toler Goble victory single. followed oy a sin and a single off the bat of over \ tsttmg Athens on gle off the bat of Eric Titus Russell. but both Buzzard. and a walk to were left on base. Meigs Tuesda) night dunng a Michael Manuel. Jesse starting pitcher Justin non-confcrence matchup Ritchie ad Dustin Sabcr Cotterill struck out threc at Don Jackson Field. each hit doubles in thc in the first mning. The host Lady Eagles (18-4) found themsel\es Meigs scored three Please see SHS, 8 6 Sarah Hawley/photo down 6-0 to the Ladv runs in the home half of Meigs pitcher Justin Cotterill prepares to throw a pitch during the second inning of Bulldogs ( 15-7) through the first. taking the earh advantage in the game. the Marauders game against visiting Point Pleasant on Tuesday evening. The two-and-a-half frames. but rallicd to tje things in Marauders won by a score of 13-2. ~athan Rothgeb hit a sin the bottom of the third gle. followed by an RBI ing a walk. and Steven Whitlatch had back to third. scoring seven on triple by Cotterill. and a Porter hitting an RBI sin- back. walks. followed by five hits, one walk. and after a six-run explosion RBI b) R) an Payne gle. McClung and a two RBI single by two hit batters. Caleb made tt a six-all contest Rothgeb. Cotterill. and Greathouse each came Rothgeb. and an RBI sin- Da\ is lcad oft \\ ttn a sin- through three complete. Both teams responded Heath Dcttwiller )Cored around to score. cutting gle by Cotterill. Pa) ne gle. Colton Stewart hii a \\'ith two runs in the in the inning the Metgs lead to one. also singled in the inning. single. and Whitlatch fourth to make it an Point Pleasant had a The Marauders Cotterill retired three was hit by a pitch to load B Y BRYAN WALTERS two out rally in the sec- answered in the bottom straight Point batters in the bases. Rothgeb hit a eight-all contest. then BWALTEAS MVDAILY"'AIBUNE COM AHS plated another run ond. with Brock half of the inning. scor- the top of the third. two RB I double to score \1cCJung hitting a single, ing thrce more runs. CHESHIRE. Ohio ~e1gs sent 11 to the Please see Rally, 86 Please see Meigs, 86 River Valley tried to Cod.> Grcathouse draw- Austin Sa.> rc and Jose plate tn the bottom of the m a k c .-------, t h i n g s interest ing latc. but the B Y S ARAH H AWLEY Southern SHAWLEV@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.CO~ c,oftball team picked CHARLESTON. W.Va. up its The Point Pleasant bo.>s track fourth team took first place at the consecu Gazett/rricnds of Coal Relay L. Teafo rd tive vic· held in Charleston, W.Va. on tory on Frida) and Saturday. Tuesday Point scored· a total of 99 n i g h t points to \\in by 22 points over during a Ironton High School I 0 - 6 Zach Canterbury took first in non-con- the 400m dash. Chauncey ference .McClanahan \>,.on the 110m hur\ ictory dles and 300m hurdles. the in Gallia 4x200m relay team of County. Canterbury. John Kinnaird. T h e JeWaan Williams, and Nathan VanSickle visiting Roberts finished first. and the L a d ' 4x400m rela) team of :vtarquez Tornadoes ( I 1-8) led Griffin. Anthony Darst. wire-to-\\ ire in the con- Kinnaird, and Canterbut) placed test, storming out to a 3-0 lirst. Bryan Walters/file photo advantage through three Brady Reymond took second The Point Pleasant boys track and field team poses for a picture in the preseason•before opening the full frames. SHS then in the long jump and the new Ohio Valley Bank Track facility in Point Pleasant, W.Va. erupted for six runs m the 4x lOOm rei a) team of Preston top of the fourth. gi\ ing Rairden. Darst. W lli~uns. and Fourth place finishers \\cre dash}. Dustin Spenccr (dis- R ifne. and ~ IcCianahan. the guests a commanding Robert~ placed second. Third Rcymond (high jump). Noah cus). and thc 4x t 10m ~huttle Complete rcsults are ~nuil­ place for Point was Matthew Searls (pole vault), Robert~ hurdle relay teJm or Orrin Please see Purple, 82 able at www.runwv.com McCormick in the pole vault. ( tOOm dash), Kinnaird (400m Chason. Pogan Park. Caleb ,__111!!1'_11111 Southern holds off •ely Raiders Point Pleasant boys win Gaz~tte/Friends of Coal" Relays �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, Mays, 2010 \ :Purple : from Page Bl Blue Devils teilnis falls to Portsmouth, 3-2 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 9-0 cushion through three-and-a-half innings of play. The host Lady Raiders (4-19) finally got on the scoreboard in the bottom of the fourth, plating a run to cut the deficit down to 9-1 through four complete. The hosts then added two more scores in the fifth to pull v.ithin 9-3. Southern squashed that momentum, however, in the-top of the sixth by adding an insurance run, giving the Lady 'Opes a commanding 10~3 edge. RVHS scored twice in the sixth and once more in the seventh. but the hosts' late rally attempt ultimately cat:ne up short. SHS starter Maggie Cummins went the distance for the winning detision, allowing six hits and five walks over seven frames while striking out two. Katelyn Birchfield took the loss after surrendering J 1 hits and four walks over seven innings, fanning three in the process. Southern committed four errors in the contest, while the Lady Raiders had only one miscue in the setback. Lindsay Teaford led SHS with three hits, followed by Breanna Taylor, Lynzee Tucker and Katelyn Hill with two safeties apiece. Kelsey Strang and Kyrie Swann rounded out the hif column with one apiece. Emily VanSickle paced the Lady Raiders with two hits, followed by- Birchfield, Kelcie Carter, Jessica Burns and Stacy Swint with one safety each. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio - What goes around. comes around. After defeat1ng Portsmouth 3-2 in a continuation match earlier on Monday night to clinch second place in the Southeastern Ohio · Athletic League standings. the Gallia Academy tennis team turned around and dropped a narrow 3-2 decision to PHS in the nightcap of a non-conference contest in Scioto County. The Blue Devils (10-4) had to rail} back from a 2- l singles deficit in the Jackson Cornwell continuation matcg, claiming \ ictorie~ in both doubles contests to secure the victory in the SEOAL finale for both programs. The Trojans. however. returned the favor in the regularly-scheduled conte:o.t on Monday night, raJ- lying back from a 2-1 singles deficit by winning both doubles matches to claim a season split with GAHS. Josh Jackson defeated Ian Rowland in first singles by a 6-2, 6-2 margin, while Jordan Cornwell gave GAHS a 2-0 match lead after posting a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Evan Sommer in second singles. Portsmouth's James Shugert stopped the bleeding, however, with a 6-2. 6-4 victory over Chris Oiler in third singles - making it a 2-1 match after singles play. Both doubles contest went the three-set distance. but the hosts ultimately came away with the decision. The GAHS duo of Mollie Blake and Cody Billings dropped a 4-6, 75, 6-4 decision to Tanner Hatcher and Trevor Brown in first doubles, while Bryce Amos and Kelle Craft dropped the tiebreaker in second doubles by a 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 margin to Cody Minton and Mitch Gowen. Skyline Speedway Stewart, Ohio Owner Billy Jarrell Racing Every Friday Night! Race Day Phone 740-662-4111 \Vkday 304-539-4410 MAY 7TH MOTHER'S lMY SPECIAl $5 FOR MOM'S Pure Stock Invitational $800 to win Gates Open 4:30 pm Hot Laps 7 pm Racing 8 pm Late Models 410 Outlaw Sprints Malta AMRA Modifieds. Pure Stocks, Four Cyl., Mini-Wedges Regular General Adm $15 Sr. Citizens $12 w/Golden Buckeye Card • Kids 12-Under Free Pits $30 Coming May 14 Four Cylinder Invitational $600 to win! Check our Website- WWW.SKYUNESPEEDWAY.NET WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 4 8 10 S.PUTHERN 1 0, RIVER VALLEY 6 Southern 102 601 0 - 10 11 4 R Valley ooo 122 1 - 6 6 1 SHS (11·8): Maggie Cummins and Lynzee Tucker. RVHS (4-19): Katelyn Birchfield and Emily VanSickle WP -Cummins; LP - Birchfield. ._.c:: • c:: E! !!!;; SHERIFF'S SALE OF September 2000 byE & REAL ESTATE E Borderline Survey· CASE NUMBER ing, Robert R. Eason, 09CV046 Ohio P.S. No. 7033. lndyMac Federal Bank Auditor's Parcel No: FSB, Plaintiff part of 01 • 00569.000 -vsPARCEL 2: Robbie P. Jacks, et al., Situated In Bedford Defendants Township, Meigs Court of Common County, State of Ohio Pleas, Meigs County, .and being In, Fraction Ohio 2, Town 3 North, Range In· pursuance of an 13 West of the Ohio Order of Sale in the Company's Purchase above entitled action, I and being described as will offer for sale at follows; beginning at public auction in the an iron pin set, said above county on the iron pinbelng N 75' 51' 14th day of May, 2010 at 28" W, a, distance of 10":00 a.m. at the door 1131.98' and S 55• 20' of the courthouse, the 14N W, a distance of following described 186.73' and. S so• 23' real estate: 19" W, a distCjnce of SEE LEGAL DESCRIP· 186.28' from a large TION ATTACHED stone found with the HERETO AS EXHIBIT initials J.M. on it on the "A" Southeast line of PickPARCEL 1: etts' parcel as de· Situated. in Bedford scribed In the Meigs Township, Meigs County Deed Records, County, State of. Ohio Volume 247, Page 129; and being of Fraction 2, thence S oo• 04' 27" W, Town 3 North, Range 13 a distance of 344.93' to West of the Ohio Com·. a point In the centerline pany's Purchase and of County Road, 163, being described as fol- passing an Iron pin set lows: beginning at an at 322. 05' for refer· iron pin set, said Iron ence, pin bearing N s3• 24' thence S 80 33' 52" W, 47" W, a distance of a distance of 2S.70' 1460.69' from a large along the centerline of st()ne found with the said County Road 163 Initials J .M. on It, on to a point, thence S 73 the Southeast line of 54' 07" W, a distance of Picketts' parcel as de- 105.87' along the censcribed In the Meigs terllne of said County County Deed Records. Road 163 to a point; Volume 247, Page 129; thence N 20• 37' 26" W, thence S SO' 23' 19" W, a distance of 327.76' to a distance of S0.27' to an iron pin set, passing an Iron pin set; Iron pins set at 26.05' thence S 70' 34' 02' w, a and S6.76' for referdistance of 176.85' to ence; an Iron pin set; Thence N 10• 34' 02" E, thence N 20' 37' 26" W, a distance of 176.85' to a distance of 112.S3' to an Iron pin set; thence an Iron pin set; N SO' 23' ,19" E, a dis· thence N 84' 40' 22" E, lance of 80.27' to the a distance of 286.98' to POINT OF BEGINNING, ar\iron pin set; said described tract thence S oo· 04' 27" w, containing 1.5000 a distance of 60.00' to Acres, more or less. the POINT OF Reference Deed: VolBEGINNING, said de· ume 247, Page 129, scribed tract contain· Meigs County Deed lng 0.5000 Acres. more Records. or Bearings are assumed less. Reference Deed: and are for angle measVolume 247, Page 129, urement only. Meigs County Deed Ttle above description Records Is based on a survey In Bearings are assumed September 2000 by E & and are for angle meas- E Borderline Surveyurement only. lng, Robert R. Eason, The above description Ohio P.S. No. 70333. is based on a survey In Auditor's Parcel No: part of 01·00569.000 Deed Reference: OR· Book 116, Page 77 Parcel Number;01· 00569-005 Said premises also 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: CAN· NOT 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 Non INCLUDE AN INTERIOR EXAMINA· TION OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E. BEEGLE MEIGS COUNTY SHER· IFF. Our office does notrequire the property description but If you do not include one please advise that a current property description can be located at the Meigs County 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 #Q074544 4500 Courthouse Blvd, #400 Stow OH 44224 PH: 330·436·0300 FAX: 330·436-0301 (4) 21, 28, (5) 5 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 107, PEOPLES BANK, NA· TIONALASSOCIATION, 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. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court In the above ac· lion, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will ex· pose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, May 14, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements: Being a tract of land lo· cated in the South onehalf of Section 2, T-08-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 County Official Records, and being further described as fol· lows: Beginning at a point in the centerline of State Route 124 which bears N 52' 42' 35" W, 3355.93 feet from the Southeast cornerotSection2; Thence departing said road, N 76' 37' 18" E, passing an iron pin set for reference at 29 feet for a total distance of 148.24 feet to an Iron pin set; Thence S 87' 22' 01" E, 958.64 feet t~ an Iron pin set; Thence S 07' 53' 13" W, 237.50 feet to an iron pin set; Thence N 83' 44'26'' W, 935.94 feet to an Iron pin set; Thence N84 49' 4S" W, passing an Iron pin set for reference at 114.09 feet for a total distance of 142.1S feetto a point In the centerline of State Route 124; Thence along the centerline of State Route 124, N 01 11' 21" E, 130.16 feet to the point of beginning and containlng 5.005 acres. The above described tract is subject to all legal easements and rights-of-way on record. All courses are corrected magnetic and .Puobl:ic: J"o..ot:ic:::~s i1r11 J"o..e:......,sp,..pc:rs..,.,.<>IL&:r ~ight t o lE<101o-vv~ :o_,J.i.....,.c:rcd. ~iJ<:;ht t o ..,.,.o..a:r I>o<>r- are for angular pur· poses only. All Iron pins set are 1/2" in diameter and 30" In length with I. D. cap. This description was prepared from the resuits 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: Vol· ume 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: 31510 SR 124, Langsville, OH 45741. CURRENT OWNER: Charles Landers and Diana Landers REAL ESTATE AP· PRAISED AT: $50,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appraised value. The appraisal does not In· elude 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. PROSPEC· TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, LIT· TLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992·6689 (4) 21,28, (5) 5 Public Notice Sheriff Sale of Real Es· tate Case Number 09 CV 085 Deutsche Bank Na· tional Trust Company as Trustee for the MLMI Trust Series 2005-NC1 Vs Riel G. Herman, et al. Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday May 21,2010at10:00a.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 described as follows: The following de· scribed real estate situate In the Village of Middleport. County of Meigs, State of Ohio. being part of Lot No. 70 In the Village of Middleport, bounded and described as follows: Beginning North 38 de· grees West 60 feet from the Southwest corner of what Is now or formerly Henry Moore's lot. being subdivision One of Lot No. 65 of the Vllage of Middleport thence North 38 de· grees West 76 feet. more or less. to an Iron Pin; thence North 60 degrees East 10S feet. more or less, to an Iron pin; thence South 31 1/2 degrees East 95 feet, more or less, to an Iron pin to subdivision One of Lo t No. 65; thence South 39·112 degrees West 59 feet. more or less, to an Iron pin: thence North 38 degrees West 60 feet. more or less, to an Iron pin; thence South 39 112 degrees. West 50 feet to the place of beginning: Parcel No. 1500669000 Property Address: 276 Rutland Street, Middleport. OH 45760 Prior Deed Reference: 171, page 435 Property Appraised at: 40000.00 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds for the apprlllsed value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, balance due on conflrmation of sale. The appraisal does not include an Interior ex· amlnation of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Jeffrey A. Tobe, Attor· ney for the Plaintiff, Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss P.O. Box 5480 Clncln· nat!, OH 45202·4007 (513) 241-3100 (4)28, (5)5, 12 LPA John D. Ciunk #0005376 Humbert Ted A. #Q022307 Timothy R. Billick #001 0390 Robert R. Hoose #Q074544 4500 Courthouse Blvd, #400 Stow OH 44224 PH: 33()-436-0300 FAX: 330-436-0301 (5) 5, 12, 19 ------Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 09·CV· 094 BAC Home Loans Ser· viclng, L.P. FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, L.P., Plaintiff ·VS· Becky Wood aka Becky L. Wood, 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 28th day of May,2010 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the courthouse, the following described real estate: SEE LEGAL DESCRIP· TION ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A" Said premises also known as 43219 Frank Rd , Pomeroy OH 45769-9439 PPN: 0300400000 Appraised at: $90,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds (213) of that amount. Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the appraised value, 10% down on the day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The. appraisal (did or did not) Include an lnterlor examination of the house. Sheriff of Meigs County THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN D. CLUNK, CO., Being the same real estate conveyed unto Shane R. Lauer and Victoria A. Lauer, husband and wife, by Mary M. Brown (formerly known as Mary Goh) and Jeffrey E. Brown, wife and husband, by Deed dated July 2, 2004, and ·to be recorded slmultane· ously herewith. Parcel Null)ber: 1000742.000 & 10· 00744.000 Property Located at: 42112 Main Street Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 Prior Deed Reference: Book 195, Page 67 • Property Appraised $77,500 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds for the appraised value. 10~. down on day of sale, case or certified check, balance due on confir· mation of sale. The appraisal DID NOT include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Elizabeth A. Carullo, At· torney for the Plaintiff, Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss P.O. Box 5480 Clncln· natl, OH 45202·4007 (513) 241·3100 (5)5, 12, 19 Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Case Number 09 CV 126 Branch Banking & Trust Co. Vs ShaneR. Lauer, et al. Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, May 28,2010at10:00a.m.of said day, the following described real estate: FIRST TRACT: Situated In the township of Orange, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio: Being on the east side of Main Street In Weatherman's Subdlvl· slon, and being the lot fronting on Main Street 90 feet, and extending eaterly 177.5 feet, and Is marked on the prl· vale plat as Lot No. 31, together with the dwelling house located thereon, and a garage thereon. SECOND TRACT: Township of Orange, Meigs County, Ohio. Lot 5 of Weatherman's Second Subdivision recorded in Meigs County Plat Record 4, Page 30. No opinion of title nor certification as to the accuracy of the de· scription Is given by the preparer of lhls In· strument. Subject to all legal easements, and rights of way of record. '-------....j Get AJump on SAVINGS Shop the Ctassifieds! \ �- ' -~ - - -- --, www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 5, 2010 < ,~ ~~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!rribune - Sentinel - l.\.egtilter CLASSIFIED "" '--~-,, J In One Week With Us nKitrlossifk!d~~~:J!ilytribtllwrorn REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLiNE Websites: www.mydailytribu ne.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com 3L\egt~ter To P lace ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-30os . Or Fax To ( 740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)ear/A;,"' Disph ay Ads Ollfru M,~ Oally l n -Coluonn : lhOO a.n>. Monday t:h ru F ri day 8:00 a.rn. t:o 5: 00 p . rn. ...f'~'-.:t HOW TO WRITE AN AD Suocessful Ads Should Include Th ese Items To H elp Get Response... «POLICIES« Services 400 Financial 500 Education Busineu & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446· 4367 1·800·214·0452 galllpoliscareeroollege.edu Accredoted Member Accrediting Counctl for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 Farm Equipment Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740·446-2412 900 Merchandise Publicatio n S und ay D l apl ay: 1•00 p . m . Thu noday llor S u ndaya Paper • All ~d$ must be prepai d' o St.irt Your Ads With A l(eyWOfd • Incl ude Complet e Dac:rlptiOn • lneludo A Price • Avoid Abbrevlotlont oloclude Phone Number And Addruti When Need ed • Ads Should Ru n 1 Days 200 Announcements 300 M onday -Fr i d ay f or lna ertlo n I n N e><t Day'• Pap ttr sunda y I n ..Colum n • 9:00 a .m. F r iday For Sunda y'" Paper All Dls playo 12 Noon 2 Bualn e - D a ys Prior To Apartments/ Townhouses Gracious livi~ 1 and 2 at Bedroom Apts Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. 740·9925064. Equal Housing Oppartuntty. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Wa ntTo Buy Manufactu~ed 700 Animals Now you can hove borders and Qraphics added to your classified ads ..5&~ Borders$3.00/ perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for lorQe ,_II~ PubiJ.,If'G ...-v•lht rlgM 10 edit; ,..jtct, or """o.1onv ed ot any time. Err..,. mUll! be r..,ort«< on tiM ft,.. d~ ol piJblleatlon ona lllt.....S.ntlnei-Aeglolot will be roepon.lblelor no mort then tiM COlli oftht epooco occupied by lhO ttror oncl only the ntWI lnoertlon. Wo II'AR 1101 be liable any 1ooe or ~ tr.t ·-~• !torn tiM publication or oml•lon of on oct;ortl•mttt Corr..:tlon wfh bo made In tho nr111 avolloblt ed~IOt\ • Box num!Mr edt oro.,_ oontldtl'lllol • cur..m rat• card oppKoo. • All lftl _.ato ed•ortloomtl'llo oro oubjtct to thO F«<OI'Il Ft!r HO. .IIl9 Act o t t - • Thta , _ _ ..copto only help wanted ode mlltllng EOE .U.nci...S.. W. will not knowlrGIY occ:c>pc any ldvtrtltlng In wlo(otlon or thO low. Will not be rnponolble lor ony POUCIES: Ohio .,"!,.'" •n ed taken over the phora ~LOOking For~ ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! 4000 Housmg Absolute Top Dollar silver/gold coins. any 10KI14K/18K gold jew· Salas elry. dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. "The Proctorville proof/mint sets. dia· Difference" monds, MTS Cain $1 and a deed is all Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, you need to own your Gallipolis. 446·2842 dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes Recreati.onal 1 000 888·565·0167 Vehicles 5000 Resort Property RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 6000 9000 Agriculture Fann Eq uipment RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 Employment Servic~ I Bus. O~rectory 200 Announcements -- GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED Campers / RVs & Trailers 600 Jt:JST SAY CHARGE IT! Notices Lawn Service AUCTION: Modular J&M Lawncare House at 12:00 Noon Service. Free estion May 8, 2010. mates. Call (304) Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, Ohio. ( 740 ) 245 _ 5334. Security ADI Free Home Security ,;, 444 ~-7~9~1!!!! 1·~~~!!!!! S850 Value '"" with purchase of Music/ Danca/ alarm monitoring Drama services from ADT Free classes, May Security Services. 17th & 24th, 7pm, Call1 -888-274-3888 Mulberry Community Tax/ AcClounting Center, Belles & Beaus, paid classes AMERICAN begin June 7th. Pets FREE 7 week old puppies, Sheltie/Biack Lab mix--Must go. Call 740-446-8567 Yard Sale 2nd house behind' Laurel Cliff Church, ' Thurs. & Fri. May 6th, , 7th, grandfather clock, lots of misc. Free Kittens to good Garage sale- Top of home, 10 Kittens, Minersville Hill, Sat.' 388-9331. May 8th, high chair, Pac-N-Pi ay, riding Free to good home, toys, girls clothing, • Collie Mix, F, 8 mo., misc., 9-? all shots & spayed. Call740 709 9158. Garage sale, Fri. 8-4 Giveaway dogs for & Sat. 8-2, Dennis chickens. Sandhill Wolfe's residence on Yellowbush Road in Rd. 304-675-5354. Racine. Scrub uniforms, air conditioneF, • 700 Agriculture cash reg ister, hot- • loween items, D&B purse, keyboard, Fann Equipment quilted bed spreads, STIHL Sales & Service large electric grill + Now Available at other misc. 740-949Carmichael Equipment 2010 740·446-2412 Huge carport saleGarden & Produce The treasures of C a l d w e l l Edward Stiles, Dec, Greenhouses- For 918 S 3rd Ave, Sale vegetable Middleport, Oh will plants, ferns, hanging be sold: May. 5,6,7,8, baskets, all flats flow- 9-4, tools, banks, ers & vegetables, 1 bottles, belt buckles, mile so11th of Tuppers shelves, Christmas & Plains, Oh on St. At. Miscellaneous items:: ' 7 Sat. May 8th. 9·3, Dr. Lawson's T r o y e r ' s Margie Greenhouse- flowers Office. 106 Tyree & vegetable plants, Blvd., Racine, Oh,, maturnity variety hanging bas- clothes, kets, large potted clothes, baby items, tomato plants, $2, toys, antiques, old signs,. Closed on advertising ea. table & chairs, & Sundays much more. Flower & Vegetable plants, large variety 4 Family Yard Sala of hanging baskets to Some Furn. Lots of choose from. Potting everything. May 5, 6, soil-pplants to fill 7. 6372 Jim Hill Ad yo1,1r own baskets. Large potted toma- Yard Sale, May 6th,. toes. Daylight hours, 7th & 8th, 8-5, 1863~ No Sun, sales. Prospect Church Rd. Closeq My 13th Recreati.onal Yoder's Greenhouse 1000 Veh1cles 10 min. wets of Gallipolis on 14 L FREE 6-room DISH Network Satellite Found- gray cat System! FREE H-D Real Estate w/collar on Crew Ad, DVRI$19.99/mo, 3000 Sales Pomeroy, call to ID, 120+Digital C'lannels (for 1 year) 740·992·0392 TAX BELIEF Call Now$400 Other Services Settle IRS Taxes for Real Estate N otices S1gnup BONUS! 13500 a fraction of what Rentals 877-223-7921 Pet Cremations. Call NOTICE OHIO VALLEY y ou owe. If you 7 4Q-446·37 45 PUBLISHING CO. recPictures that owe over S15,000 in ommends that you do Apa rtments/ back taxes call now have been DIRECTV business with people Townhouses for a free consultaplaced In ads at For the best TV you know, and NOT to tion. 1-877-258the Gallipolis 2BR wid hookup appl. send money through experience, 5142 furnished, close to Ria the mail until you have Daily Tribune upgrade from cable Grande. 286·5789 or Investigating the .offer· must be picked to 400 Financial 441·3702 ing. DirecTV today! within 30 days. Packages start at Any pictures $29.99 t hat are not Financial Services CLASSIFIED INDEX 1-866-541 -0834 picked up will Legals........................................................... lOO Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 CREDIT CARE Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 be discardDlSH Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Bicycles......................................................101 0 RELIEF ed. NETWORK Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Buried in Credit · Save up to 40% off Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper!RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Card Debt? your cable bill! Call Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Homegrown Wanted Call Credit Card Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 dish Network Strawberries avail· Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ......:........................................1035 Relief for your free todayl1·877-274J & J Painting able at McKean's Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 consultations. 2471 Interior/exterior Services ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 2005 Farm, Centenary. 1-877-264-8031 power washing Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos ..........................................................2010 Gallipolis. 446-9442 Lifelock Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 homes garages barn. Money To Lend Building Materials ....................................... 306 CammerclaVlndustrial .............................. 2020 Free Est. have ref. Are You Protected? Hay, Feed, Seed, ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 An Identity Is NOTICE Borrow Smart. 304-812-7689 Grain ......................................................310 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 the Ohio stolen every 3 sec- Contact tlldJEit~erlv Care ....................................... 312 Trucks.........................................................2035 GREEN LAWN onds. Call Lifelock Division of Financial Seasoned cow Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 ~~:~~~~~~~:~~ ..·:::::·:........................................... .........::·::::::::: .................... 314 Mowing 304-675- now to protect your Institutions Office of manure dirt for sale, 316 Vans ............................................................2045 Affairs ground ear com, $7 a 1610 or 304-593- family free for 30.. Consumer Domestics/Janitarial ................................... 318 Want to buy ..............................................2050 BEFORE you refinance Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 1960 No job too big daysl1-877-481hundred, 740-992- · your home or obtain a Financlal .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 or small! 4882 loan. BEWARE of 2623, 740·992-2783 Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclal................................................3010 Promocode: Heating & Cooling.......................................328 Condaminiums ..........................................301 5 requests tor any large Horse Bedding 10 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 300 Services advance payments of Insurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale .........................................3025 fees or insurance. Call Pine Shavings delivVONAGE Lawn Service .......................................,....... 334 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 ered bulk the Office of Consumer Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Lots ............................................................3035 Unlimited local Affiars toll free at 1·866· 513-218-1918 Child / Elderly Care Other Services ............................................. 338 Want to buy................................................ 3040 278·0003 to learn if the and long Plumblilg/Eiectrlcal..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Darst Adu lt Group mortgage broker or Professional Services ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Merchandise . distance lender is properly 900 Home has openings Repairs .........................................................344 Commerclal ................................................3510 for new residence at calling for only licensed. (This is a pubRoofing .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 lic service announce· Security ........................................................348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 this time, please call $24.99 per Equipment/ ment from the Ohio Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 740-992-5023 month. Supplies Valley Publishing Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Storage.......................................................3535 Financial. ......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Get reliable phone Company) Large 2 door comFinancial Serlices ....................................... 405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 service from mercia! cooler Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Gen'eral Repairs Vonage. 500 Education Money to Lend.............................................415 Movers........................................................4010 1 w/compressor, Call Today! Education.....................................................500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 open wall cooler Spring Special 1-877-673-3136 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales ...........................................................4020 w/compressor, 1 hot Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 1 Driveway Seal, 600 Animals dog steamer, 740Lessons........................................................515 Want to Buy .......,....................................... 4030 Coating & Repair. Personal .......................................................520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 949-9004 2. Gutter's cleaned, Professional Services Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 repaired & installed. Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Livestock Miscellaneous 3. Painting & yard Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment. ..............................................6000 TURNED DOWN ON 2 1/2,yr. old Polled 'Great Buy'- 483 Livestock......................................................615 Accaunting/Financlal ................................6002 work & misc. odd SOCIAL SECURITY Pets.....................................,.........................620 Adminlstrative/Professlonal .....................6004 jobs. Hereford Bull. 446- Silver Half Dollars & SSI Want to buy ..................................................625 Cashier/Clerk............................................. 6006 Senior discount, 2109 or 446-7116. Quarters, Common Agrlculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 No Fee Unless We licensed & bonded. Dates, Half Dollars Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Win! Home ph. 304·882& Produce.......................................710 Constructlon ..............................................6012 10 Performance test- $7.00 & Quarters 1-888-582·3345 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 3959 ed heifers ready to $3.50 ea; Also have a ng & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Cell ph. 304-812· breed 1 0 cow/calf gold coin. 740-533to buy..................................................725 Electrical Plumbing................................... 6018 SEPTIC PUMPING pairs. hereford and 3870 3004 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Gallla Co. OH and angus $800.00Antiques .......................................................905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Mason Co. WV. Ran $1200.00. Diamond Jet Aeration Moto rs Appliance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Home Improvements · Evans Jackson, OH repaired, new & Auctions ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Farms 304·675-1888 800-537-9528 rebuilt In atock. Call Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General ................., ................ 6028 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Ron €vans 1-800Registered Charolais Cotnputers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Basement 537·9528 Yearling Bull born Equlpment/Supplies ....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Professional sewing Waterproofing Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Med. Unconditional lifetime services, window 10/27/08 WantTo Buy Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ...................................,...................6038 guarantee. Local refer- treatments, bridal, Framed Polled & Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical .......................................................6040 ences furnished. formal, alterations, well muscled animal. Oiler's Towing Now Hobby/Hunt & Spart ....................................955 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Established 1975. Call (good temperment) buying junk cars Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 740·949-2202 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, $1200.00 Call Tony w/motors or w/out. Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Sales ...........................................................6048 Rogers Basement Want to buy..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Leport 304-675-3105 740-388-0011 or Waterproofing. Yard Sale .....................................................975 Textiles/factory ......................................... 6052 leave a message 740-441-7870. EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCES· SION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740· 446·3825 2000 Lost & Found Automotive I) • Campers/ RVs & " Trailers 1977 Homette 14 X' 70 3 BR Trailer, New Underpinning & new installation. $5000 OBO, 1 full BA. Call 740-388·0029 or 740-339·0604 42' 2005 Pilgram', travel trailer, $16,500 OBO, (740)992·3465 2004 Dutchman Classic 31 ft. wittl large slide out sleeps 10 exc. cond. ,; $8500.00 304-6753641 Motorcyclu 06 Suzuki 800CC CrUiser, Loaded with Excellent Optl·ons · condition $4850. , 740-794-0067 2004 Honda VT 600 ·• Shadow 3900 mi; $2500. Call 740·4464310 leave a message. 2006 Honda Shadow : 750 CC, garage kept, 1,700 mt, $5,500 OBO. 2000 Automotive Autos 01 Explorer, 4-Door, 4WD, 2nd Owner, All . Records, Very Clean~ Asking $4500. 256· 6936 1998 Ford Contour • SVT Blk. in color v6 w/5speed very good ' cond. $3500.00 obo ' 304-675·4596 • �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Autos 98 Firebird, Black, T:rop, $2500 OBO, 79 F-150 4x4 SWB Blue/Silver, $7000 OBO Call 740-3390004 sale, Auto's for Chevy, Ford, Vans, SUV's & Trucks all Priced to sell. 446 7278 Quality Cars & Trucks w/warranty all priced to sell, 15 yrs. in business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, . t' OH 740 G aII 1po IS, 446·01 03. -===========~ "" -==;;;T=ru=cks-=-=-= 1999 Dodge 3500 Ouelly. extended cab, 4x4 s-sp. Man. Gooseneck and Reese hitch. 446· 2109 or441-7116 3000 Real Estate Sales Houses For Sale 2006 3BA Green Twp. Room w/Fire Family 2.5BA Living 2BR APT.Ciose to Place, Holzer Hospital on SA Room, 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 Separate Dining - - - - - - - Room. Spacious Kitchen w/Granite 2 BA, Bath, LA, Countertop ·& Island kitchen, laundry, cen· the Middle & tral air, close to town. 10 Hardwood Cabmets. $385/mo · + $385 Laundry Room dep. & utilities. Ref. 72'x27' w/ 27'x50' Aeq., NO pets 44 6Attached Garage 3.5 388 8, M-F, 8-5. Car. Beautiful View in Country w/2.38 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORD· Acres. Priced to sell ABLE! Townhouse $152,900. 740-339- apartments, and/or 2780 Must see to small houses tor rent. · apprectate. No real· Call 740·441·1111 tor tors and no land con- application & lnformatracts. Senous callers tton. :::;On~ly~.====~ = ..,.-. . . .---Free Rent Special 5.35 acres in Meigs County, Ohio on New Crew Ad.. septic o d d II tl' apPr ve an a u II· ties available, asking $20,000 or OBO. call 740-985-4300 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electnc. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 Land (Acreage) Lob For Sale By Owner 106 Mabelline Dr. .Gallipolis. 2BR, 1BA, Full Basement. Remodeled kitchen. 1 Car Garage. Cent. air All app. stay. $89.900. 740-6457965. Apartments/ Townhouses For sale river lot in Hartford WV, 0.274 acres, 138 ft. of river frontage, $12,000.00 304-593-2176 or 304-675-8957 I!! Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applicattons for waiting hst for HUD subsidized, 1·BR apart· ment for the elderly/dis· abted, call 675-6679 Manufactu~ed =;;;;;;;;;;;; Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker = -=;;;;;;;;-=L=o=ts-=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Drivers R&J Trucking ~ Company in Trailer Lot for Rent • Addison Pike Manetta,OH is searching for quail$1SO/mo, sec dep lied COL-A drivers for same. Call 446-3644 regional dump and for application. pneumatic tanker Rentals 2 BR Very Clean, No pets, Near Clay S c h o o I · $400/ m o · + d e P · Water & Trash inc. 740-256-1664. -2 - b - - - - - r., 2 bath, in Syracuse, $475 plus utilities & deposit, No Pets, 740 _992 _7680 for application. ..,-:...:..~....;.,....__ Small 2 br mobile home in Racine, $ 225 a mo., $ 225 1 dep.. yr. lease, no pets, no calls after 9pm, 740-992-5097 Sales 16x80 Mobile Home 1998. 3BR, 2 Full Bath. Excellent Cond. w/ Storage Bldg. 2 car port. .5 acre Lot on McCully Rd. 740-446-1137. BR and bath. first months rent & '12 Unit Apt. deposit. references Apartments/ Complex. $316,000. required, No Pets 446-Q390. Townhouses and clean. 740-441I br apt. near dY.ntl' n Pt. 0245 Get A Jump Plea,ant util. pd . HlJD on al·cpt.:-.'o pth call 30-1- Beautiful 1BR apart3600163 SAVINGS ment in the country freshly painted very 1-2BR & 1-4BR Apt clean WID hool< up nice for rent + elec. & dep. country setting only 10 No pets. App. turn. mins. from town. Must Immediately avail. see to appreciate. Please call (304) Water pd. $375/mo 5000 Resort Property 610-0776 or (304) 614-595-7773 or 740645·5953 674-0023 2 BR, Rodney area, W/0, ref, stove inc, NO pets, dep & ref, req'd. Call 740-4461271 or 740-7091657. 1 br. apt.. $325 plus utilities & dep; 3 br. house. $425 a mo. plus utilities & $400 dep., on 3rd St.. Racine, 740-2474292 Modern 1BR apt. Call 740-446-0390 2 bedroom apart· ment, 1 full bath, $400 per month, 740416-3036 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The family of -P_t._P-Ie_a_s_a_n_t4_t_h_S_t._1 Jesse Hoffman bed. apt. all elec. water turn. dep./no smoking no pets 304675-3788 after Sp.m. would like to send our deepest thanks to everyone dul"ing our time of sorrow. We would like to thank Jerry Tucker of Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home for going beyond his obligations, for helping us say goodbye to our loved one. -':-, Newly decorated 1 bedroom ref.and deposit req. no pets 304-675-5162 BEAUTIFUL 1 &· 2 BA APTS., Jackson ....~"' Estates, 52 Westwood Dr., 740446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employ· er. Get Yoor Message Across With ADaily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Just received over 400 NEW Sterling Silver Charms. The Karat Patch 740-446-3484 6000 Employment Administrative/ Professional ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Manager needed for retailer to oversee operations including staff management and sales. Retail and 1+ year management experience required. Outstanding communication and customer service skills and physical ability to do some heavy lifting required. Permanent, full-lime, $22·25K starting. For details or to apply visit www.careerconnections.info or call 740· 594 -4941 · No fees. EOE Drivers & Delivery Drivers Needed-Professional Transportation, Inc. is seeking local drivers for 7-passenger mini-vans in the Hobson area. Drug Spring Valley Green screen, driving Apartments 1 BR at record and criminal $395+2 BR at $470 background check Month. 446-1599. required. 1-800-4712440, Reference 178 Houses For Rent Nice 1BR house in Gallipolis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit, with new paint. $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep. Sorry, no pets. Call Wayne for information 404-456-3802. Drivers & Delivery Housmg Beautiful 16x80 home in mobtle Bradbury. country living & only s monutes from town. Ciose to 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 covered decks, ramp on back deck, central air, heat pump. new shingled roof. Move in condilion. Photos at www.2487Now.info or call 740-367-0577, Price $50,000 _ _ _;...._ _ _ Real Estate Rentals 3500 4000 Read your newspaper and Jearn Location: Meigs County, OIDO Fairgrounds. Intersection of State Route 7 and 33. Pomeroy Ohio Guns, Pocket Watches, & Jewelry yve will sell box loth the first 30 minutes of this auction. then the guns, then the watches. then the jewelry Bayonet - Japanese Arisaka -type 30, RiOe-type 99 7.7 cal. Last defense, pistol-Japanese type 14 winter model koura arsenal, Nitro special 12 gauge. marlin 22 cal., Iver Johnson 410 cal., Stevenson 12 gauge, llhaca model 37, US Springfield model 1884 .Pocket Watchc~: Waltham size 8 15 jewel. Elgin site 16 7 Jewel, Rockford size 16 15 jewel, Waltham size 12 7 jewel, ingersol 7 jewel. Elgin site 12 model 3, Rockford s11e 16 15 jewel , lllinoi~ 17 jewel. and lots more.. J\la) 2010 10:00 A.M. to 3:00P.M. Antiques. Collectibles and many household items: Depression Glass-Green & Pink, Fire King, Many cake plate,, bronze statues and lamp~. Jadeite. Federal & Fostoria gla,s, Crystal Drinking Glasses. Pottery by Hull. McCo; and others. Cookie Jars. canister sets , several hand sewn quilts, ladies hankies. doilies, dressers, China cabinets. Fenton, Bells, several oil lamps, Iron Stone China, Bavarian Dishes, Crackle Glass. 6" fireplace mantle , whbkey decanters, Pomeroy. Gallipolis, and Ohio items, many. many old dolls. old chairs. washstand. Jewel Tea items. ~toncwnre of all shapes and size~. whatnots galore. old tools. flatv. arc. dishes. pot' & pans, Buffalo Soldier post card, Griswold. Wagner.& Favorite Skillets, religious plates, old bottles. old perfume bottles. very small butter mold wood, Vaseline glass. opalescent glass, glass paper weights, uncle tom cast 1ron bank. milk can. 11n match holders. wooden boxes. kraut cutters. rolling pins. majolica jardiniere. coffee grinder, old phone parts, occupied Japan items, crystal chandelier, candle ~ticks. black. art items, many rustic and retro items, & baskets there are a lot of small items were still washing. Furniture : Victorian love scat. sellers cabinet treadle, Victorian chair, queen size bed dresser and chest. marble rep tables, round coffee table. oak show case, 2 curved glass china cabinets, 2 small curved glass cabinets. round oak table clav. feet pressed back chairs. small safe, nice looking library desk, outside table and chairs The list goes on and on. There will be many box lots being offered. If you need or want something, you just may find it here!!!!!!! \1ay 15.2010 10:00 A.M. till its all gone ! We will be selling anything that didn't sell the week before and the following horse drawn items: New Idea manure spreader, John Deere corn planter, fore cart, TH #9 high gear mowing machine, sled. plow, disc. harrow, potato plow. single tree~ and double tree.,, quilt~. depression glass, some furniture, box lots. Fenton, Kanawha, spinning wheel, fishin lures an mo . Auctioneer: y . . • • Phone: 740-416-1164 Email billyriggsolboygoble@yahoo.com PHOTOS A MUST SEE At: www.auctionzi .com m #is 5548 Note: Identification is REQUIRED to register' Cash or good check any check over ~I 000.00 mu!>l be approved by auctioneer before the start of the auction Bring a friend, a chair, and a good appetite as the food will be served by Hickory Wagon (John from the Corner Restaurant in Middleport ,Ohio.) God Bless you all and enjoy the auction. Abo Meigs county 4 H will serve food on the 15th of May Terms: cash or check with positive identification. Auctioneer is not rcspon~iblc for accidents. Announcements made at auction take rcccdcnce over all rinted material. • : • • tRipley ~ Auto Glass P positions Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a minimum of 1 years of safe commercial driving experience in a truck, HazMat certification, clean MVR and good stability. We offer competitive benefits plus 401 (k) and vacation pay. Help WantedGeneral Enthusiastic person or couple to assist with entire operation of modern dairy. Must have equipment experience and enjoy cattle. Housing can be part of package. Fax complete resume with 3 work ref. 304-675-5074 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675-1-42_9_ _ _ _ __ Satellite Installers Become part of our installation team for Dish Network FIT benefits; training, co. truck & work supplied. Strong work ethic & willingness to learn is req'd. Background check & 29 Pike Street Ht~rlj'ord, Wl ~ ._ :w Manager Now htring a seasonal, part-time Market Manager. This contract position will have the primary responsibilities being the day-to-day operalion of the farmers' market, including an on site presence at the market, as well as off-site work dur· ing non-market hours. Duties include acting as lead contact for the Gallla County Farmers' Market, recruiting vendors to participate in the market, over see the set up, operation and shut-down of the market on market days. Qualified applications would possess excellent inter- • Act·rJII\'{1 hJ Allln,ur·anct~ •1 ocall) 0\\0\'(1 N. O(H'ntlt·d (!'ioluffilialed "ilh \Jikr \l,n't'unt Roofin~: & vs. RICHARD B. HILL AKA RICHARD BRIAN HILL DBA HOME TOWN MAR· • Rem•odcli~gl HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SUNSET CONSTRUCTION I Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates Syracuse, Ohio 7411-992-5776 Now Open 9-5 dail) Sunda) Closed 4" • 6" · 8" • 10" pots a' ailable All Flats $8.00 740-742-3411 SEASON SPECIAl fO" FERNS $6.00 • PSI CONSTRUCTION J I!OB[I!T BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION Room Addition~. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roof~. Ne~ Homes. Siding. Decks. Bathroom R\!modeling. Licen~ed & ln~ured Rick Price- 17 yrs. Experience · • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740-992-0730 740-992-1671· Stop & Compare CHEVROLET RIVERSIDE 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio SEAMLESS GUTTERS . CONTINUOUS GUTTERS BfST DEALS IN NEW &USED =~~~~~ =~~~~~ Help Wanted· General Maintenance / Domestic personal and customer service skills, be self motivated and extremely reliable. Agricultural experi· ence a plus. Salary is negotiable. Interested applicants should submit resume to galliafarmersmarket@ yahoo.c om or mail to 18 Locust St., Am 1268, Gallipolis, OH 45631, no later than May 14th. Job posting can also be viewed at www.ohiomeansjobs.com . Room Attendant @ The Holiday Inn. Gallipolis, OH Apply in person, no phone calls please. 9000 Servic~ I Vinyl siding, Home Maintenance, Power \V h' - & G tt Cl Bonded & Insured I Free Estimates , 304-812-4795 I . Bus. Otrectory Concrete ;;;;;;;-=-=-=-=-== All types Masonry, brick, block, stone, concrete, Free Estimate 304·593· 6421, 304-773-9550 Your Ri~ht Public "'otices in :"oot•\\spapt·•·'· to Kno\\, J>elhered Ri~hl to \our DOOJ'. KET AND WENDY M. HILL AKA WENDY MICHELLE HILL AKA WENDY HILL DBA HOME TOWN MARKET, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COM· MON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By 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 Friday, May 28, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements: Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and in the Township of Sutton: Being In Sections No. 7 and No. 12, beginning on a stone with a cross. at the Northwest corner of Section No. 12; thence south 479.8 feet along west line of Section No. 12; thence south 88 degrees east 569.7 feet; thence North 961.7 feet to the north line of a 14 acre tract of land recorded In Section No. 7 and 6.4 acres being in Section No. 12. Except from the above described real estate the fol· lowing: Being a part of a tract of land trans· ferred to Kenneth and lvauna Neigler In as recorded Official Records 108, at Page 593, County Meigs Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of Section 7, Township-3-North, Range-12-West, Sutton Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and more p a r t I c· u I a r I y described as fol· lows: Beginning at a point being the intersection of the centerline of County Road #30 and the West tine of said Section 7, Townshlp-3, Range12 which Is assumed to bear North 07• 37' 00" East a distance of 369.22 feet from the Southwest corner of said Section 7; Thence leaving said centerline and along said West line North 07' 37' 00" East passing thru a Iron pin with i.d. cap set at a distance of 30.00 feet a total dis· ._., M.7Y fMt of Meigs County, Ohio. Thence West 503.3 feet; thence south 462 feet; thence west 66 feet to the place of beginning contain· lng 11.7 acres; 5.3 acres being In l.d. cap set; Thence leaving said West line South 82 51' 03" East a distance of 503.30 feet to a Iron pin with l.d. cap set; Thence South 07 37' 00" West pass· WWt FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740·416·1834 Fully insured Free estimates - 15+ years experience • All \\•ttrk Gllllr>lllh'<·d -~ following collateral: 1994 John Deere 540 E Skidder SW540EC546764 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above col· lateral prior to sale. ~~~:r~ Bank !~~ Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described coll11teral will be sold "as is· where Is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further Informstion, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. 5 5 6 7 ( ) • • ------- Foundation~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER • Uou'r Wlndo'l Rt•plun•ment • \litTON (til ro Order. \1obilc &-n in, PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE:is hereby given that on Saturday, May 8, 2010 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 43519 State Route 124, Racine, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings • Room additions • Ronrlnf.: • • General Rcmodelinf.: • Pole & Barns • \'in) I &: Wood I- encinJ.: Hart(ordJ Inc. drug test req., must have clean dnving record. Call 800·893· 1991 Option 8. Or apply online www.safe7.com. Gallia County Farmers MarketPart Time Market Commercial & Residential 304-HSl-.3060 Fti .>Bx304·1182·JOHO Contact Kent at 8002 936 46 5 to apply or go to www.rjtruck· EOE tng.com Company selling for cash inishand or ; ==A=u:c:ti:o:n==--===A:u:c:t:io:n=;.-===A=u=c:ti:o:n==-===A:u:c:t:io:n=:; AUCTION MA\ 7,2010 6:00PM TO 9:00PM certified check the s, Tuesday, May 4, 2010 .. 'Ill wftte ing thru a iron pin with i.d. cap set at a distance of 101.92 feet going a total distance of 131.92 feet to a point in the centerline of County Road #30; Thence along said centerline the following six courses: 1. North as· 50' 08" West a distance of 49.80 feet to a point; 2. North 75 30' 30" West a distance of 84.72 feet to a point; 3. North 76 49' 57" West a distance of 127.80 feet to a point; 4. North 78. 34' 12" West a distance of 124.51 feet to a point: 5. North 76 18' 52" West a distance of 91.26 feet to a point; 6. North 70 45' 26" West a distance of 27.85 feet to the principal point of beginning, contain· ing 1.299 acres, + , subject to all legal easements and rights-of-way. All Iron pins set are 5/8" x 30" rebar with plastic i.d. cap stamped "CTS· 6844". Bearings are assumed and are for the determlnatlon of angles only. The above descrlp· tion was prepared from an actual aur· vey made on the 10th day of July, 2000, by C. Thomas Smith, Ohio Prof es s Io naI Surveyor, #6844. Reference Deed: Volume 113, Page 111, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Nos.: 18·00205.000 and 18·00206.000 The above described real estate is sold ·as is" without warranties • covenants. PR0 PER ADDRESS: 479 Morningstar Road, Racine, OH 45771. OWNCURRENT ERS: Richard B. Hill and Wendy Hill. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: S150,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraised value. The appraisal does include an interior examination of any structures. if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, cash or certl· fled check, balance due on confirmation of sale. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOC· TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECO. OFMEIGSCOU OHIO. FOR ATTORNEY PLAINTIFF: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992·6689 (5) 5, 12.19 �I 4 Wednesday, May 5, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun By THOMAS JOSEPH 41 Capone's ACROSS 1 Digging foe tool 42 Lazy sort 6Campus bigwig DOWN 10Dwight's 1 Odors wife 2 Outcasts 11 Pageant 3News topper station's 12 Flynn of place, film often 13Assesses 4A-Iine 17 First-grade 29 Colorado 14 Deceitful designer subject resort one 5 Long fish 20 Director 30 Onion's 15 Hushed 6 Watch Besson kin 16Young part 21 Guy's 31 Governfellow 7 Devoured date ment 17 Alias 8 Concert 24 Conservaincome letters spot tive's foe 35 Storage 18 Veto vote 9 Just plain 25 Give life spots 19Twelve mean to 36 Challengpence 11 Pool rack 27 Hostile ing 22 Bisque, shape 28 Chip38 Cham. for one 15 Enjoy 29munk's or 23 Charity Down cousin bioi. affair 26 Like ghost NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.)iO Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO. Box 536475. Orlando, FL 32853-6475 stories 29 Drama division 10 32 Dogfight 12 pro 33 Life story, 14 for short 341n poor condition 36 Rope· material 37Mischievous fairy 38Singer Mclachlan 39News . item 40 Packing box Tom Batiuk .GAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN 9 Chris Browne WIIAr CJOE~ lfiE 61GNSAY? I 5-5 THE LOCKHORNS { HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker GOF<f<Y, G()J-..H~eAM.l WAt; .Ju6'f 'f~vtNG NOI TO 1-\U~I RAIN~ F=EatNGG. Patrick McDonnell ~ i WHO KNOWS ... ~ )'OU MIGHT GET LUCK1 I ZITS ... ANO GO HOME. WITH SOMEBOD)'. I ~ I THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane . by Dave Green 1 3 6 2 4 3 1 6 1 5 8 4 5 .. 1 6 1 7 9 8 6 2 3 8 1 1 7 5 9 7 5 ' Difficulty level *** \ "No, but how 'bout we play Hideand-DON'T- Seek." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum u ~0 > ¥ ¥ ¥ P•TJ Ai)nO!JJ!Q j 82:L6 ~98179 f 9 6 9 8 G 17 8 --L ~ ' [ ~81789L2:69 ~ ~------~~----~------~ ·; 17 8 6 G L ~ 9 9 8 E892:91786 ~L -i~~------~------~--+-~~ L ~ 9 9 8 6 17 ' 2: £ f 6L ~ 1788992: g9178L9G ~86 2: 9 8 ~ 6 9 L 8 17 HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for \'\\!dnesday, May 5, 2010: This year, you change direction-> professionally or spread your wings. Sometimes you discover you are in conflict with authority figures and wonder what is going on. You might need to emphasize your similarities rather than your differences, which might take detachment. Use an innate talent or gjft with the arts or people to enhance your situation. If you are single, you ¥.@ be noticed. Be sure you know what type of person you would like to attract and what you need. Make wise choices. If you are af.tlched, involve your sweetie more in your work and community activities. AQUARICS can push your button->. 1ite Stars Slww the Kind of Day Yo(l 'II Have: 5-Dytumuc; 4-Positiue; 3-Atterage; 2-Sirso; 1-Di.fficrlll ARIES (Mardi 21-April 19) Cse care with your funds if you want to get the spectacular resulls that you are capable of. You don't need a last-minute snafu. Your fiery creativity attracts many, except for one person who often is a stick in the mud! Tonight: Wherever your friends are. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***Tension builds, and you seem to demand so much from yourself. On the other hand, so do others. Will you make the grade? On a break, stop to buy a card or token of affection. Your thoughtfulness will be greaUy appreciated. Tonight: Amusl appearance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ****'*You seem to jump every hurdle, every dif. ficu1t moment., and come out with a greater understanding. You are in the process of tremendous growth and change, and are letting go of what doesn't work. Trust yourself. Tonight: Let your mind wander to a good movie. CANCER Ow1e 21-July 22) One-<>n-<lne relating helps you gain another's attention. l11e fact that this person cannot focus is not a reflection on you. but on him or her. Learn to be more dramatic. Curb impulse buying. Tonight: Go **** ***** .:tlong with another's suggestion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *'*'*'* Others can be challenging. What is new about that? Your ability to absorb and understand takes you to a whole l')ew level. Others do you a favor by playing devil's advocate, whether they intend to or not. Say "ttiank you" more often. Tonight Be \vith a favorite person. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****You could be plagued by an unusual amount of thought and wony. Maintain a busy pace. Push comes to shove quickly if you are feeling pressured by anything more. Be proactive and use the word "no" today. Everyone will be happier ultimately. Tonight Easy works. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct:. 22) ~You know much more than you realize. If you're in a brainstonning situation, solutions keep popping up. The reason that yrur resourcefulness is peaked is because you know much more than you realize. Tonight: Plug some of that special resourcefulness into fun. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-t\ov. 21) Bottom out and think positively. Your concern over a ke'f issue might be appropriate, but being feisty or den1arding about it won't work. Kick back and relate a~ openly as J>O$ible. Tonight: Togetherness works. SAGfiTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *****Emphasize what you want in a conversation. You might feel pressured by a work or daily issue. Your sen..ce of direction comes from your need to have situations work. You keep going through hassle after ha<>Sle. Tonight: Tal\<ing up a storm. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***Be aware of your fmancial comm.itmenls. You , don't want to overextend yourself or cause yourself a problem Apartner sees financial commitment in a very different way from you. Do more listening. Tonight: Wlance )!OW' budget AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(}.Feb. 18) ****You feel on top of your game, but you could be overwhelmed by other;' flak, dbagreement and gen· era! attitude. Of all signs, you have the best ability to get past today's hurdle:;. Jump over them rather than get involved. 1bnight Your time- finall). PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***You know what is going on behind the scenes. Realize lilat you are capable of tremendous change, if need be. Your sense ofbumor emerges with today's stalemates. You know what to do. Just play the waiting game. Tonight: Ask. and you shall receive. *** Jaaplriilk' Bigar i; 1~1 thrllltmltt at llltp:/ht~I~Hja<'¥/lltlinebigar.rom. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com / Wednesday, Mays. • 2010 RedStorm ready for next step of tourney trail White Falcons sweep Calhoun County B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL~ I ;emJilEI. RIO GR o\NDE. Ohio - The L n1ver~ity of Rio Grande RedStonn baseball team is making fmal preparations for the Final MidSouth Conference Four coming up this in weekend Campbellsville, Ky. The RedStorm arc the No. 2 seed and will face off with No. 3 seed Georgetown College on Thursda) at 1 p.m. The two teams split the season series. April 9-10 at Bob Evans Field. Rio Grande head coach Brad Wamimont has had a simple approach for this season and it will continue for the remain- der of the tournament run. ''Our approach ha~ been to pia) them one out at a time. one mning at a time and out-scrap them and out-pia) them." he said. It has been a tonnu • 1a for success as Rio fm ishcd second in the MSC during the regular season and has amassed a school-record 44 wins. fhe RedStorm were picked to finish fourth in the MSC pre-season poll. It doesn't hurt to be playing well heading into the tournament and the RedStorm appear to runmng like a well-oiled machine. "We· re locked in. \Ve 're focused and we're hitting th~ ball extreme!) gomg into this weekend." \\C)l." said Wamimont. "I Rio ~plit four !.!ames think thafs a good sign with top-seeded of thing~ to come going Campbells\ ille at home mto the conference tour- and lost two out of three nament (semitinab). You to No. 4 seed St. \\ant to be playing )OUr Catharine on the road. best ba11 an d 1 t1Hn · k b ut was leading 3-1 in the we· rc probably there." final game when it called All four of the top due to rain. seed:-. advan~;ed past the Campbellsville will opening round and any of square off with St. the four could come Catharine at 4:30p.m. on av.a> with tht: prizt:. Thursday. The two losing "We'll lock up with teams will play in an Georgt:town in the first elimination game at 8 game. but we split with p.m. all the other teams, so I If Rio ""ins versus think it's an)bnd) 's Georgetown. the game," Warnimont said. RedStonn would face the ··You've got to bring ''inner of your 'A' gamt: and be Campbellsville/St. read) to pia). We· re Catharine at 4 p.m. on going to need to be sharp Friday. B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL After a busy week with all hands on deck at the Mid-South Conference Track and Field Meet. the University of Rio Grande went light this week with one female and one male performing at two separate meets. Sophomore race-walker Danielle Stockham competed at the Mid- Central Conference Champion~hips at Goshen College and semor sprinter David Croom ran at the Toledo Jm.itational. Stockham. a native of London. Ohio. rcgistert:d a 3rd place tinish in the 5.000-meter race walk. She covered the distance in '2:09.25. lherc v.ere four competitors in the race. Croom, a native of Ht:ath. Ohio. competed in the 100-meter dash at thl.! Toledo Invitational and claimed a 14th place finish. His time was II .65 seconds. There v. ere 19 runners in the e\'ent. Both women's and men's teams will be back competing at the Ohio Open in Athens. Ohio next Saturday (\1a) 8). Stern hopes James stays with Cavs CLEVELAND (AP) NBA commissioner David Stern knows Cleveland fans are anxious about this summer and LeBron James' pending free agency. He is rooting for tht: same outcome as Cavaliers fans. "Hopefully he'll stay." Stern said Monday before Game 2 between Cleveland and Boston in the Eastern Conference semifinals. "That's the way the s)stem is designed." Stern helped negotiate the current collective bargainmg agreement. which provides teams the ability to pay more and add an extra year for their own free agents. Stern is hopeful that will allo\.\ teams such as Cleveland to retain its stars. "That's the "'a> it should be.'' Stem said. ·'It allows teams to keep their ov.n player~ ... Stern awarded James his st:cond straigh: MVP award on Monday. He is aware of the attention dedicated to thb summer. but doesn't want it to steal the spotlight away from the rest of the post season or th1s summer\ draft. Fret: agt:nC) doesn't begin until July I. "We do have thi'i thing called the linals.'" Stern said. "and we hme some great playoff gamt::-. lett." Stern called James an "extraordinary'' talent before gi\'ing the trophy sho1tl) before tip-off to James, who won in a landslide vote announced Sunday. James is the lOth pla]er in league history to win two straight MVP awards. With the crowd doing its customary "M-V-P!';. chant. James thanked his teammates and then reminded the 20.000-plus fans that his goal is to win a championship this season. Meigs from Page Bl Davis and Stewart. Cotterill was hit b) a pitch to again load the bases. Dettwiller drew a walk. and Payne hit an RBI single. Davis added a two RBI single in his second plate appearance of the inning. Point Pleasant's lone base runner in the final three innings came on a walk to McClung in the fourth . Point Pleasant's Travis Grimm retired the Marauders in order in the fourth inning. Meigs won by mercy rule 13-2 in five innine.s. Cotterill ~pitched a Gomplete game for the Marauders to earn the win. Cotterill threw 72 pitches over five mnmgs. allowing three hits, three walks, and striking out six. Toler pitched two innings for Point Pleasant. taJ...ing the loss, and allowed five hits. and four walks. McClung and Grimm each pitched one inning in relief. Meigs was led at the plate b) Rothgeb with three hits. including a double. and four RBls. Davis. Cotterill. and Rally from Page Bl in the fifth to take a 9-8 edge into the sixth inning. Eastern rallied to knot things up in the bottom half of the sixth when Tori Goble delivered a one out solo homer, making it a nine-all contest. Atheno.;, however. countered v. ith another run in the seventh as Richellc Hecker hit her third homerun of the contest. a solo shot that gave the guests a 10-9 cushion Sarah Hawley/ photo Meigs third baseman Caleb Davis, left, congratulates right fielder Colton Stewart, left, after Stewart made a catch to end the fourth inning of Tuesday evening's game. Payne each had two hits and two RBis. Ste-wart and Ryan Taylor each had a sin2le. Point Pleasant had hits from Russell. Porter. ad 1\~cCJung. headed into the final atbat. . EHS caught some good fortunes tn that bottom half of the seventh. as Ha> le) Gillian. Brenna Holter and Brooke Johnson were all issued leadoff walks. Gillian was picked off trying to steal second, but EHS still ended up having the winning run on with only one out. Allie Ra-wson followed with a two-RBI double to right-center. allowing Eastern to take its first and final lead of the evening, which resulted in the 11-10 triumph. Sami Cummins was the winning pitcher of The Maruudt·r~ host Eastern on hidav \\ hilc Point Pleasant tr~tvels to Riple) on \\'cdnesda). MEIGS 13, P OINT P LEASANT 2 record. aiiO\\ ing nine hits and three "alks O\ er se\en mnings \\ hilc striking out lour. Jane Sevmour took the loss for Athens. atlowmg I 0 hits and t:ight walb over seven frames whi.c fanning two. Tht: Lady Bulldogs committed five etTors in the contest. compared to four ·miscues by tht: hosts. Gillian led the hosts \Vllh thret: hits. foll<med b) Holter and Ra\\Son with two apiece. Goble, Cummins and Kelsey ~)er~ also added a ~afc­ t) each to the \\inning cause. Hecker - \\ ho ... Iso hit Po1nt 020 00 232 Me1gs 337 Ox 1311 1 POINT PLEASANT (11-11)" Brandon Toler, Brock McClung (3), Trav1s Gnmm (4), and Justin Cavendar MEIGS (11·9)· Justin Cotterill and Jose Wh•llatch and Nathan Rothgeb (4) WP- Cottenll· LP -Toler a grand slam in the third and a solo shot m the fifth - paced AHS '' ith four hits and six RBis. foliO\\ cd b) Seymour. Abby Pomento, Whitney Dickens, Daugherty and James with one safety apiece. E ASTERN 11 , ATHENS 10 Athens 024 210 1 Easlern 006 201 2 - 10 9 5 11 10 4 AHS (15·7)" Jane Seymour and Rlche11e Hecker. EHS (t8-4): Sam• Cumm1ns and Allie Rawson. WP- Cumm1ns, LP - Seymour. HR - A RIChelle Hecker (third mn ng throe on two out). Hecl<er (filth mn ng nobody on nobody out), Hecker (seventh •nn ng nobody on one oul): E· Ton Goble (SIXth 1nn ng, nobody on one out). BY SARAH H AWLEY SHAW\.EY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM MAS0:"'\1. W.Va.- The Wahama White Falcons swept a double header against visiting Calhoun County on Tuesday evening. winning by scores of 16-3 and 5-4. In game one. Calhoun County scored one run in the first. third. and fifth innings. Wahama scored two in the first. one in the second. eight in the third. and five in the fourth. for the mere) rule 'ictory. Zack Warth and Ten) Henf) each had three hits to lead the White falcons. William Zuspan 1 Anthon) Bond. and 'vfau Ar noltl each had two hits. and Tyler Kitchen and Andy Grimm each had one hit. Arnold hit a triple. with Warth and Bond each hitting doubles. Warth scored three runs, while Zuspan and Arnold each scored two runs. Bond had three RBis to lead the team. Zuspan. Henry. and Kitchen each had two RBis. For Calhoun County. Justin Gel'\\ ig had three hits. wh1le Zachary Moore and Rand) Fluharty each had two hits. Grimm earned the \\in SHS from Page Bl inning, with Deem, Manuel. and Ritchie scoring runs. River Valley matched Southern in the bottom half of the inning. scoring three runs of their own. Tyler' Noble led off with a single. followed by a Tyler Smith double. and a homerun off the bat of Austin Smith. Southern scored again in the second, taking a 43 lead. with Det:m scoring after being hit b) a pitch. The Purple and Gold added six runs in the top of the third inning. taking a 10-3 lead. Greg Jenkins started things off with a double. Deem hit a single. Maouel and Jordon Taylor hit RBI singles. and Ritchie had a single. Salser added an RBI. and came in to score. The Raiders scored three more 1n the bottom of the third. cutting the lead to four. Tyler Smith lead off with a double. Austin Smith hit a single. Josh Helms reached base on a fielder's choice. and Cod) Wimmers hit a single. Dan Goodnch dre'' a walk. and Cod) Smith had a double. T) ler Snuth, Helms. and Wimmers each scored in the mning. Southern scored one in the fourth. with Greg Jenkins scoring after a lead off walk. The in game two. In game two. Wahama scored t\\O in the third and three in the fifth. Calhoun Count\' scored three in the fifth. and one in the seventh. • Henry had the o extra base hit for the White Falcons with a double. Warth, Zuspan. McGrew. Henry. Bond. and Arnold each had one hit. Henry and Bond each had two RBls. Panarello had a t\\ o run homerun for Calhoun Countv. T\ ler Roush earned the ganie two \! ictof\. v. ith Zuspan picking "up the save. Wahama hosts Roane County on Wednesda) at 5 p.m. cc WAHAMA 16, C ALHOUN COUNTY 3 101 01 - 392 Wahama 218 5x - 16 14 1 CALHOUN COUNTY (nla)· Zachary Moore and Jordan Panarello. WAHAMA.(17-4): Andy Gnmm, Brice Clark (5) and Ethan McGrew. WP- Gnmm: LP- Moore. cc WAHAMA 5, CALHOUN COUNTY ~ ';,1111' 000 030 1 4 Wahan 3 002 030 x 56 1 CALHOUN COUNTY (n.a)· Justin Gerwtg and Jordan Panarello. WAHAMA (18-4)" Tyler Roush w, lam Zuspan (6) and Terry Henry WP - Roush; LP - Gerw!Q S - Zuspan HR CC Panarello (5th on 1m1ng one two out) Tornadoe::-. added two in the fifth and two in the s1xth. Salser and K vie Cunningham each scored following singles. Buzzard and Manuel each scored in the sixth. Manuel pitched a complete game to earn the win for Southern, striking out five. walking .three. and allowing II hits. The River Vallev · pi~ching staff lead b)• W1mmers struck out one. walked s1x. and allO\\ed 19 h1ts. Southern was led at platt b) Ritchie '' ith hits. 'includinc one blc. Deem had three gles. Salser had two singles and a double. Buuard had three singles. Ta) lor had two singles. Ethan ~lartin and Greg Jenkins each had a double. and Manuel and Cunningham each added a single~ For the Raiders. Austin Smith had three hits. including a homerun. T) ler Smith hit two doubles. Cody Smith had a double and a single. Noble. Wimmers. Helms. and Bradle) Young each hit a single. The Tornadoes host Wellston on Saturda) in a double header at l'\oon. \\ hile Ri' er Valle\ tra\els to Jackson on Wednesda). S OUTHERN 15, R IVER VALLEY 6 • Southern 316 122 o - 15 1 R Valley 303 000 0 - 6 11 2 WP- MIChael Manuel; LP- Cody w.mmers HR. RV Aust•n Sm1th (1st nmng. lwo on. nobody out). Matt Watts ( 1600m run and 3200m run). Seth Amos (800m run). Jared Golden (discus). and the from Page Bl 4x200m rela) team of Ethan Moore. Amos. Joe dash). Hale) Angel (pole Jcnkms. and Au...,tin vault). Natalie Close Wi !son each took first (discus). and Brcanna place honors. West (long jump) each In second place for the finished third. \\ hile Blue ''ere Jessica Dotson (shot put). Jonathan De' ilsCald\\ell and the 4x200m rela\ (300m hurdles). T) ler team of Shadow WatsOil, Lauren Fisher. Ca)tlyn Campbell (long jump). Tackett, and West took and the -h400m rela\ team of Cald'' eli. fourth place. Campbell. Jenkins. and For the Lad) Ratdcrs. Amos. ln third place Jessica Hager took lirst wt:rc Wilson (200m in the 300m hurdles. sec- da::-.h). Tyler Campbell ond in the 200m dash. (high jump). and the and third in the I OOm 4x I OOm relav team hurdles. The 4x400m IV1oore. · Go rela) team Kclst:y Sands. Campbell. and Wilson. Jai Nai Fields, Rile> Caleb Craft took fourrh Holl ingsworth. and place in the pole vault. Hager took second place. Wheelersburg placed Fields was third in the second in the girl!' team 400m dash. and Kaitl) n competition \\ ~h 120.50 Roberts finished fourth points. finishing 36 points behind the Blue in the discus. On the bo)s side. Rl\er Angels. Fairland won the bo) s competition Valle) 's Park~r Hollings\\Orth v. as lirst with 132.50 points. Complete result~ arc in the 110m hurd le~ and U\ ailable at 300m hurdles. For the Blue De' ils. \\ W\\ .baumspage.com Angels I � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 2010 autherson haley keller smith williams