https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a40176679ae2373b568eecd8f66054c1.pdf 6be7116f56379ad97c1da87f4e7076e8 PDF Text Text ...01114_ _ _ _ _ _-"'!"_ _ _.._~~-~~-- -----~-~-----~-~---- ----------- New gas line being laid, A6 4-H'ers plant a tree,A3 Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio O BITUARIES Page AS • Wilma Nadine Hill • Eugene R. Smith AEP plans power outage . COOLVILLE - AEP Ohio will implement a three-hour power outage ·ts Coolville substation m 7 to I 0 a m. on • Saturday. May 8. The planned power outage will affect 3 ,360 customers in an area generally \\ ithin the borders of State Rome 144 on the north, Hockingpo11 on the east, one-half mile south of • Texas Road near Chester on the south, and Bethany Ridge Road to the west. Affected commumtJes include Coolville, Hockingport, Torch, and Tuppers Plains. The outage is required to enable the company · to safely make repairs to the substation. If there is ram or other inclement weather, the outage will take place at the same time on Sunday, May 9. Customers who have stions or concerns ut the outage may call P Ohio's 24-hour Customer Solutions Center toll-free at 1-800' 277-2177. Church fund raiser MIDDLEPORT - A rummage and bake sale, along with fabrics and collectables will be included in a fund raiser being held Friday and Saturday by the Heath United Methodist Church, 339 S. Third Ave., 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The bake sale will only be held on Friday, it was reported. • EATHER D., ~ Contract with Ohio Public Defender's office up B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners met with representatives with the Ohio Public Defender's office Wednesday to discuss changes to the county's upcoming contract with the agency which provides legal, indigent defense services for residents of Meigs County. First of all, the bottom line is the annual cost of the contract is $60.296, which is $728 more than last year's contract. John Alge and Herman Carson of the OPD 's office, told Meigs County Commissioners Mike Bartrum, Tom Anderson and Mick Davenport, budget cuts and the increase in caseloads have caused more changes to the proposed contract. Local attorney Chris Tenoglia is not renewing his contract with the OPD's office and Athens attorneys David Baer and Richard Hedges have been hired. Carson said the contract was offered to a local Meigs County attorney but the growing caseload caused that attorney to pass. Alge said caseloads c;:ontinue to outpace the capacity of the present staff and contract attorneys, especially with regard to felony indictments. Carson said the previous contract had no limit and was open-ended in terms of how many clients the office can service. The new con- tract would limit this caseload to 130 cases for Baer and 35 for Hedges and the Athens office of OPD is accepting no more than three felony cases. The contract also limits the kinds of felonies the Athens Office attorneys will accept. The acceptable cases include more serious offenses such as aggravated murder without death penalty specifications as indicted, murder. and first and second degree felonies . In all, this new contract provides a total of 168 felony cases, including serious felonies. If the county exceeds this number, the court may use the appointed counsel system provided under the Ohio Revised Code to provide and pay for attorneys, and for the county to be reimbursed by the state for a portion of the costs. Also, due to budget cuts and declining state revenue, the county will only be reimbursed 32 percent of its costs expended during felony cases involving the OPD 's office as opposed ro last year's rate of 35 percent. Commissioners referred tM contract to Meigs CountY. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S . Williams for review. In other business: Commissioners tabled approving the bid of the Build It Group for $16,894 to replace the Meigs County Museum's Please see Contrad, AS Judge discusseS estate planning Primary election by the numbers· B Y C HARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The importance of estate planning and what it involves in the way of documents was the emphasis of a retirement seminar held last week at the Meigs Senior Center. The theme ''Taking Care of Business" was discussed by Meigs County Judge Scott Powell who gave a presentation on the importance of estate planning. He provided information on wills, living wills, financial power of attorney and durable health care power of attorney, - something everyone and especially seniors need to know about. He also spoke on the probate process and steps individuals and families can take to make handling an estate easier. Also speaking at the seminar was Steve Musser of Downing\ Childs, Musser Insurance Agency. His emphasis was on annuities and other investment instruments which can contribute to financial security after retirement. Cathy Ash and Darlene VanDine of the Area Agency on Aging along with Meigs Deputy Scott Tru-ssell demonstrated Project Lifesaver. They talked about the importance of using the free service f9r people who tend to wander and may become lost. They Low county, state-wide turnout BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAIL'/sENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Ohio Secretary of State's office reported VVednesday that only 22.3 percent of registered voters in Ohio cast ballots during Tuesday's primary election which means voter turnout in Meigs County was below the state average. According to the Meigs County Board of Elections, only 18.84 percent of registered voters cast ballots in the pnmary. This week's voter turnout paled in comparison to voter turnout in the March 2008 primary which saw 50.67 percent of voters casting ballots. Of Submitted photo course, in March 2008, a Meigs County Judge Scott Powell talks on the importance of estate planning. hotly contested race for the Democratic nominee emphasized that most Program and the Meigs Aging which sponsored for president brought the seminar, said plans many to the polls and people can be found Wellness Center. within 30 minutes if they Refreshments were are being made to offer brought Hillary Clinton are wearing a Project provided by the similar educational ses- a win in Meigs County. MCCoA Close to Home sions on a quarterly During that March 2008 Lifesaver device. Booths were set up Catering service at the basis. As for topics of primary. Meigs County discussion, Shaver said exceeded the state's with displays and infor- seminar. Beth Shaver, executive she is inviting sugges- average which was mation on MCCoA's Benefit Bank, Retired 'director of the Meigs tions from seniors or othPlease see Eledion, AS Senior Volunteer County Council on ers on topics of interest. New Civil War book Home National Bank makes donation includes Meigs' role High: 76. Low: 51. Local historian Keith Ashley contributes B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 St.CUOJ\S - 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds . mics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. • 8 POMEROY In 1865, the Union forces under Gen. Ulysses S, Grant were bringing the Civil War to a conclusion with the fall of Petersburg and Richmond, Va .. The attack on Petersburg, a railroad hub for the Confederacy, had been under siege by Union forces. but one fort stood in the way of the fall of Petersburg. That was Ft. Gregg. One of the units in that battle was the I I 6th Ohio Volunteer Infantry of the 24th Corps. Companies A and B of that regiment were from Meigs County, according to local historian and genealogist. Keith Ashley. He assisted the author in writing the book by providing information on the Meigs County v~terans of the !16th Ohio and is so credited in the book by author John J. Fox III. The book on the fall of Ft. Gregg is titled "The Confederate Alamo Bloodbath at Petersburg's Ft. Gregg on April 2, 1865." It details the assault on the fo1t and its fall. Fifty-seven rebels and 122 Union soldiers died in that battle. Fourteen Congressional Medals of Honor were given to Union soldiers. The book includes comments made by Ransom Griffin of Meigs County on the battle and Please see Book, AS Submitted photo The 1-lome National Bank recently donated $3,000 to six area volunteer fire departments. Here Bill Nease, presi.dent, cente.r, displays a check for t~e money which was distributed to representatives of the f1re departments, left to nght, front, Harry Spencer for Bashan and Jamie Jones for Racme: center row, Jeff N e~ell for Tuppers Plains and Josh Ridenour for Chester, and back, Shannon Smtth for Syracuse and Russ Carson for Olive Township. - .1\ - �-----------~----' ·- - - ... -.- - Page~ The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 6, 2010 DNA tests vindicate Ohio· .man convicted of '81 rape· BY THOMAS J. by Dl'{A in U.S. histot1. The longest was a man freed in Florida in December after serving ~ 35 .years. according to~ proJect. Towler was arre three weeks after tl crime when a park ranger who had stopped him on a traffic violation noticed a resemblance with a suspect s .. The victim and witnesses identified him from a photo. police said. Carrie Wood. a staff attorney with the project, said the identifications were questionable. The latest technolo~ allowed separate DN testing of a semen samp and other genetic material, possibly skin cell~. she said. "That was the test result that we got this week and it excluded Mr. Towler," she said. "Because Mr. Towler's conviction was in 'Sl, the technology did not exist to do the kind of DNA testing that we . do now." Attorneys with the project at the University of Cincinnati · have been working on the· Towler case since 2004, and Towler said that and h~ faith had given him hope'. "That's how I've been living these last year~ I've just been keepi hope,'' Towler said as re atives and friends crowded around him after the court session, some whooping, "Alleluia." Clarence Elkins, who was freed in 2005 in Akron on the basis of DNA. evidence after serv: ing seven years in the rape and murder of his mother-in-law and the rape of a 6-year-old relative, watched from a rear courtroom seat. 1 . "Today is a great ~ a . Once again, justice · served a little late, better late than never, said. ''Almost 30 years ts a very long time. One day is too long." Elkins, 47, won .a $1.075 million settlement from the state for wrong: ful conviction and said he would recommend that Towler get counseling and take his new freedom day by day. "It's like being reboil) again, a whole new life," Elkins said. Prosecutor Bill Mason said his staff would test crime-scene evidence to try to identify the attacker. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS Submitted photo Thelma Filson, bottom center, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital Volunteer of the Year 2009. Filson, a member of the PVH Auxiliary since 1987, was selected by her peers for her dedication and outstanding service to the not-for-profit facility. Shown with Filson are her co-workers and friends, back row left to right, Jean Roush, Lillian Chapman , Blanche Siders and Margaret Greenlee. For more information about vol'unteering at Pleasant Valley Hospital please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1100. Filson named PVH Volunteer of the Year PO£NT PLEASANT, W.Va. For years Thelma Filson worked in the former Marietta Plant cafeteria serving food to hundreds of laborers. Once the plant closed, she took a position in Dietary Services at Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was a ''jack of all trades." After 18 years of dedicated service. she retired in 1987 a~ the head cook. Her attention to exemplary customer service paid off when Filson was recently named Pleasant Valley . Hospital Volunteer of the Year. "I was absolutely shocked when my name v..as announced." explained Filson. ''I just love working with my group at the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center and wasn't expecting such an honor." she humbly continued. Filson is no stranger to hard work. Born in 1926 in Hartford. WV, she was the daughter of Burley and Matilda Board. Burley was a coalminer and Matilda was a homemaker who raised eight children. '·Living through the Great Depression made me appreciate the little things in life." explained Filson. "I saw the tough times people were going through and just wanted to do anything to help. I still believe in giving back to the community.'' Filson has been an active member of the PVH Auxiliary since her retirefnent. Lon~-time volunteer and triend. Jean Roush, encouraged Filson to become a member of the "pink ladies,'' as they were affectionately called. ''Thelma deserved this recognition.'' praised Roush. "She is depend- able, truthful. honest and a Christian." Filson has been volunteering at the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center for over 20 years. Initially, she started out sewing lap robes for the residents. These handmade covers kept the patients warm and offered them a little bit of homespun comfort. Now. Filson. and a regular crew that consists of Roush. Lillian Chapman, Blanche Siders and Margaret Greenlee. complete a multitude of tasks including creating tray favors, holding special events for the residents and assisting staff. "I ·truly enjoy volunteering and have built some lasting relationships with other members of the Auxiliarv," said Filson. "The PVNRC has been wonderful, as well. Not only is the staff professional and caring. but I also have gotten to know many of the residents." During her spare time, Filson enjoys going to church and working in her garden. She and her late husband. William. who was the owner of the Marietta Plant cafeteria when the couple met, have two grown children, Gary Filson (Gallipolis, OH) and Debora Carey (Athens, OH). two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. "Volunteering is one of the best decisions I have ever made," said Filson. "I highly encourage everyone to volunteer in some way or another. It is truly rewarding.'' "We are so proud of Thelma and her many accomplishments," praised Koneda Devrick, President of the PVH Auxiliary. "She has always given unselfishly of her time. She is welldeserving of this honor." City National donates $1 ,000 to Community Foundation CLEVELAND - An Ohio man tasted freedom for the first time in nearly 30 years on Wednesday after a judge vacated his conviction because DNA evidence showed he did not rape an 11-year-old girl. "It finally happened, I've been waiting." Raymond Towler, 52, said as he hugged sobbing family members in the courtroom. He walked from the courthouse, arms around his family members, amid the smell of freshly cut grass, blooming trees and a brisk wind off Lake Erie. He was headed to an "everything on it" pizza party. Asked how he would adjust, Towler responded: "Just take a deep breath and just enjoy life right now." Towler had been serving a life sentence for the rape of a girl in a Cleveland park in 1981. Prosecutors received the test results Monday and immediately asked the court to free him. Towler deflected a question about demanding &tn apology and said he understood justice can take time. "I think it was just a process, you know,· the DNA," he said. "It just took a couple of years to get to it. We finally got to it and the job was done." In a brief, emotionally charged session, Cuyahoga County Common · Pleas Court Judge Eileen Gallagher recapped the case. discussed the recently processed DNA evidence and threw out his conviction. She also told him that he can sue over his ordeal. Towler smiled lightly, nodded and kept his intertwined fingers on his lap. "You're free,'' the judge said, leaving the bench to shake Towler's hand at the defense table. The judge choked back tears as she offered Towler a traditional Irish blessing. The Ohio Innocence Project, an .organization that uses DNA evidence to clear people wrongfully convicted of crimes, said Towler was among the longest incarcerated people to be exonerated Donation honors community service award winner CHARLESTON. W.Va. - City National Bank. headqua1tered in Charleston, announced today that regional manager Melissa Scarberry is the bank's ''City Cares'' community service award winner for the Ohio VaJley region. Scarberry was nominated by her peers for her involvement in various community service activities, including the Mason County Community Foundation. As a City Cares winner, she requested that City National's $1.000 donatiOn in her name be made to the Mason Count} Community Foundation Arts and Education Fund. . "Missi is actively involved in various community service activities that promote local area revital iLation and charitable giving,'' said ;Madison ·Sayre, Vice ·President, Business 'Development, and a coworker of Scarberry's." ''There are many great community volunteers at City, and we ate pleased to honor some of our stars through the new City Cares community ·service awards,'' said 'charles "Skip'' Hageboeck. president and CEO. ··As a compa •Free for 3 Months -15 Movie Channels Including • lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! *The MOST HD Available! Over 150 HD Channels! *FREE System with DVR - Up to 6 Rooms! Pay To The Order Of - Submitted photo Melissa Scarberry was this year's City National Bank's community service award winner. A $1 ,000 donation was made in her name to the Mason ·county Community Foundation Arts and Education Fund. With her here are Executive Vice President Craig Stilwell, left, and Senior Vice President Tim Quinlan. • ny, City is cpmmitted to Charleston. Cit)' National the communities where wi 11 donate $1.000 in we work and live. Our honor of each of the nine employees live thia com· ~i~ ~a reaw~WU w.iftmitmcnt every day . by ne~. "phi'S' $2,500 m donating their time and honor of the Cit) Cares expertise. Missi exempli- "volunteer of the year" award winner. fies this giving spirit." City National Bank Scarberry and eight diversified other City Cares winners provides were recogni.t:ed at the financial products and bank's annual meeting services to consumers held on April 28.2010 in and local businesses. Through its 67 banking offices in West Virginia, Eastern and Sou-. pro\olaes and investment services to its customers. City National Bank also operates City Insurance Professionals. an insurance agency offering a full range of insurance products and services. ..,_... ,..,.,_:~""""'*"- ........ ~ t•4.U::Nollil:loaet<i.J-• u*""lwdSH~. ---..cw,:~ldi ..W;W! ioh• 71>1101h.ll~illc"'""""'bo""""•flllt-- ..........- _ ............ , ...~ _,._..,""""...... ""'...... _.......... 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My sister has gone to work, and in her place is this drill-sergeant father! He makes the kids, who il!e girls. 7 and 9. do all sorts of household chores - - - - - - - - and homework. There never is time left for any fun. Should I say something helpful to him? I don't want my sister to have to worry. - S.G. Dear S.G.: It must be very frightening for your brother-in-law to go from being the main wage earner in the family to being a house-husband, if that wasn't his idea. Although it can be very rewarding to stay home and take care of children - whether mother or father - you have to assume that a large chunk of his ego was tied up in providing for his family. It sounds to me as though he is very concerned about his changing image, and wants to make sure his wife and daughters still respect and look up to him. Unfmtunately, the way he has gone about it - becoming a stern taskmas}er, which may have worked just fine for him at his job isn't an appropriate way to approach his daughters how them he's still a big man. rom where you sit, there's probably little you can do other than take whatever time you may have to pick up the slack with the girls. I'm sure they'd enjoy spending time with their aunt, especially if it doesn't .involve a strict work regimen! When you're with .them. you can explain that their dad may not know _what kinds of thmgs they enjoy doing when their chores are finished - and see if you can help them suggest some fun father-daughter activities. The girls probably are having a bit of a hard time adjusting to their mom being out of the house, too, so it would be great if you could step in to help make these temporary transitions a bit easier for all. • ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband and I have been married for two years, and we are the parents of an .adorable baby girl, who is 7 months old. She is great, put I am beginning to worry about the different parenting styles my husband and I have. He likes to measure and time everything, and set up lots of guidelines .and rules, and I just want her to be able to explore her world as a free little person. We never seem to agree on anything having to do with her. How do we raise this child?- NJ. Dear NJ.: You two must have been a good example of the adage that "opposites attract." You may not have known how opposite you were in temperament, since ng a child wasn't something either of you had any rience with. You may not even have known what parenting style was going to be until you had the baby and started finding out how you felt about different aspects of life as a mother and father. It's in par.enthood that we sometimes dredge up all the forgotten ~xperiences of our own childhood, and vow either never to repeat them or to do everything in our power to make sure our kids have the same kind of upbringing we had. Or something in the middle. So, now is a great time for you to sit down. with your husband (while the baby is asleep) and have a serious chat about what some of the major difficulties have .been and how you can avoid them in the future by trying to chart a clearer course for your daughter as she grows. Knowing what to expect of her at each stage will be helpful, because then you can anticipate what is com1ng and how you want to approach it. This gives you an opportunity to discuss where you're both coming from, explore some alternatives and try to come to some reasonable compromises for the sake of your family. It's 11ever too soon to start working on a united front. .e . (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Harrisonville alutnni re·u nion planned . ARRISONVILLE - The 81 st annual dinner of the Harrisionville Alumni Association will be held May 29 at the High School Alumni Center located on the Graham farm at 36008 St Rt 143, one-half mile east of Harrisonville. A business meeting and entertainment will follow the dinner. The classes to be honored are 1920 (9 seniors), 1930 (5 seniors), 1940 (J 5 seniors), I 950 (9 seniors) and 1960 (16 seniors). · Reservations are to be made with to Joy Wiseman Clark at P.O. Box 706, Syracuse, OH 45779 (740992:3690) or to Harold D. Graham at 36008 State Route · 143, Pomeroy. OH 45769 (740-7423033) no later than May 20. The dinner is $12 for adults. For children :under 12 the charge is $8. Annual dues are $2 in addition to the dinner price. Alumni unable to attend are asked to send in their dues. Conributions are also being accepted for the scholarship fund. All checks are to be made payable to the High School Alumni Association. This year's alumni officers are Gary L. Gibson, president with Harold D. Graham, assistant; Mary Wyant Haning, vice president; Dorothy Arnold .Underwood, secretary with Martha Arnold 'Cunningham, assistant; and Joy Wiseman Clark, treasurer, with Larry Clark, assistant. . ea student wins state contest : POMEROY - Sara N. Richardson, daughter of Robert and Becky Richardson of Albany, won the state oration contest sponsored by the State Society, Sons of the American Revolution. . The state oration contest was held at the Comfort Inn in Chillicothe. Sara was one of four contestants. .Her topic was Nancy Morgan Hart, a patriot who :unleashed her fury on the British Tories during the American Revolution. She will now travel to Cleveland, in late June for the national contest which will be held at the national meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution, according to James Lochary of the local Ewings Chapter SAR. Submitted photo In observance of Earth Day the Pioneeers 4-H Club planted a dogwood tree at the Chester Courthouse, built in the 1820s and the oldest standing courthouse in the state of Ohio. It was a part of reaching out into the community which is an important segment of club work. The members attending dug the hole and planted the tree and then enjoyed a picnic afterwards. The tree was donated by Hupps Landscaping. Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, May 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Special meeting of the Tuppers Plains Sewer District Board, 8:30 a.m. to elect officers, pay bills and conduct other essential business. RACINE Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., at the Grange Hall. Tuesday, May 11 POMEROY- Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY Township Salisbury Trustees, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush. Evangelist Pastor Todd Hoskins from Vandalia Christian Center. Special singing and dramas each evening. Public welcome. Youth events Monday, May 1 0 CHAUNCEY - Area 14 Youth Council meeting 9 a.m. at the Athens CDJFS in Chauncey. Sunday, May 16 POMEROY - Recital by the piano students of June VanVranken, 2 p.m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Twenty-five students will participate in the recital. A reception will be held. Birthdays Monday, May 17 REEDSVILLE ~ Melvin C. Reed will celebrate his 80th birthday on May 17. Cards may be sent to him at 68111 S.R. 124, Reedsville, Ohio 43772 . POMEROY ~ Charles Blakeslee, longtime Meigs County Extension Agent, now residing in Rockport, Ind. with his daughter, will celebrate his 1OOth birthday on May 17. Cards may be sent to h1m c/o Jennifer Butcher, 3400 W. Ridgewood Drive, Rockport, Ind. 47635. 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 1 0 POMEROY Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Tuesday, May 11 POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Bun's Party Barn catering, Ohio speaker from Department of Transportation, RSVP 992-5005. Thursday, May 13 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments following meeting. Church events Saturday, May 8 SYRACUSE - A benefit sing for D. J. 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. 7 p.m. nightly, Norman Taylor evangelist. Special singing. Ralph Butcher, pastor. GALLIPOLIS - New Life Church of God, 576 SA 7, Gallipolis, revival, May 10 and 11, 7 p.m., National Nurse's Week May 6 -12th Being a nurse is more than a profession. It is a way of life. It is a decision in which you have dedicated yourself to provide care to anyone who may .need it. It is because of this that we salute all nurses in every walk of life. Thank you for all you d o - {)j'f A(r /l(r I' (!{{I' ' llr&~f}' Jl({ J~Jf-J 100 Jacl:son Pike - Gallipolis, OH - 1.740.446.5(XX) - www.holzer.org �,.,·--·-------~- --- - - ~ - - PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ~hursday, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Director Advertisi~g Co11.~ress shall llltlke 110 law respecti ug au ,t•stabfislwmrt ~~r ref(~imr, or praltifJitillg tlufree t•xacise thereof; ot abridJ!illJ! the freedom of 1 sp,ec:cll, C1l' ~f till' press; or tire r(~ltt <!(tile people petuellM}' to asumbfe, and to petition the Gol'el'lltn<'llf for a redress <ifgl'iel'allces. 'The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . 'f()11AY IN HISTORY . Today is Thursday, May 6, the 126th day of 2010. There are 239 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History· • On May 6, 1910, Britain's Edwardian era came to an end upon the death of King Edward VII; he was ' succeeded by George V. . On this date: In 1859, Georgia miner John H. Gregory discov.ered a lode of gold in Colorado. • In 1861, Arkansas seceded from the Union. In '1889, the Paris Exposition formally opened, featunng the just-completed Eiffel Tower. • In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order creating the Works Progress Admmistration. · In 1937, the hydrogen-filled German airship Hindenburg burned and crashed in Lakehurst, N.J., killing 35 of the 97 people on board and a Navy crewman on the ground. . . In 1942, during World War II some 15,000 . Amencans and Filipinos on Corregidor surrendered to the Japanese. In 1954, medical sttJdent Roger Bannister broke the four-minute mile during a track meet in Oxford, England, in three minutes, 59.4 seconds.. In 1960, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Civil Rights Act of 1960. Britain's Princess ' Margaret married Antony Armstrong-Jones, a commoner, at Westminster Abbey. (They divorced in '1978.) In 1994, Bntain's Queen Elizabeth II and Fn'!nch ,President Francois Mitterrand (frahn-SWAH' meeteh-RAHN') formally opened the Channel Tunnel between their countries. In 2002. right-wing Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn was shot and killed in Hilversum, Netherlands. (Volkert van der Graaf was later convicted of killing Fortuyn and was sentenced to 18 years in prison.) • Ten years ago: Jack Mazzan, who'd spent 20 years on death row for the murder of a judge's son, was released on bail. three months after the Nevada Supreme Court reversed his conviction. (Before he could be tried aga1n, Mazzan pleaded .guilty to killing Richard Minor Jr. and received a life ·sentence; Mazz~n has since sought parole, unsuc·cessfully.) Fusaichi Pegasus became the first favorite to win the Kentucky Derby since 'Spectacular Bid in 1979. Five years ago· President George W. Bush arrived in Riga. Latv1a, as he opened a fast-paced, four-country journ_ey to mark the 60th anniversary .of the defeat of Nazi Germany. British Prime ·Minister Tony Blair unveiled his Cabinet, changing ~eadersn p m defense and health but keeping most•,ly fam1har faces after a third term victory dampened • by a reduced majority in Parliament. Thought for Today: "The people no longer belteve In principles, but will probably periodi· cal/y believe in saviours." - Jacob Christoph Burckhardt, Swiss historian (1818·1897). JJ;_TTERS 'I 0 THE EDITOR Letters to the eaitor should be 11m1ted to 300 words. All letters e subject to edit1ng, must be s1gned and include addres~ and telephone number No unsigned letters will be publ shed. Letters should be good taste, address1ng ISsues, not person· alit1es Thank You letters will not be accepted for publication. 1 rr~;!;g~fly 0~~~~:,~;~~. ! 1Our men concern .n all stories is • to be accurate. 11 you know of an error 1n a story. call the newsroom al (740} 992-2156. Published Tuesday through Fnday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Our main number is Assoc 1ation. (7 40) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: t1ons to The Daily Sent1re1. PO. Box 729. Pomeroy. 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Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks .....'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 26 Weeks . . ..•.. 70.70 52 Weeks . . . . .'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . .. 56.55 Web: 26 Weeks .•..• .... 113.60 52 Weeks . . .... !227.21 www.myda•lysen!lnel.cofT'l \. .. 2010 Consumers (took a breather) in April Bv ANNE D'INNOCENZIO ASSOCIATED PRESS (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com May 6, Consumers bought less clothing and footwear in April than they did in the same month last year but opened their \\allcts for electronics, major appliances and status goods. purcha<,e data released Wcdnesda) sho\v. The month's rainy weather contnbuted to mixed results. including a sharp increase in online sales. accorcltng to the latest numbers from MasterCard Advisors' SpcndingPulse. It was the ninth-straight month that onltne sales r~se compared with a )Car earlier. The figurl.!s, which indude transactions in' all forms including ~.:ash. signal that spending is recovering but remained sensith e in April to one-time factors. Another factor dampening April's sales \\-as a drop in tourism resulting from travel restrictions after Iceland's \Oicanic eruption. said Michael McNamara, vice president of research and analysis for SpendingPulsc. He said spending is stabiliLing and there wasn't any broad-ba..,ed hca\'y discounting. In clothing. the average transaction amount rose 1.5 percent from a year ago. "(April) was lumpy." said McNamara. adding that it was "OK" combined with March. Because an early Easter like this year's on April 4 can boost March ·s results and depress April's, analy-,ts combine the two months when trying to gauge consumer bchav- ior. April figures benefited from relativel)' easy compansons to Apri I 2009, when con sumcrs also cut their '>pend ing Consumer-.· confidence tn the economy rose 111 April 20 I 0, but the Conference Board business group's index remains below the leYcl that·.., considered healthy. And unemployment remained high. Here are SpendingPulse'-. figures comparing sales April 4 through May I ,., ith the same period a year earlier. by product category. • Clothing: Sales fell 3.9 percent from April 2009. and sales that month were 8.2 percent beiO\'Y April 2008. The Jip includes a 4.1 percent drop in women's fashions and a 0.5 percent decline in men's. • Footwear: Sales in this more resilient category fell 1.7 percent. • Luxury: Excluding jc•velry, sales rose 15.5 percent from April 2009, when they dropped J 8. J percent from the year before. • Appliances: Enjoying increases since September 2009, this category rose 3 percent for April. possibly reflecting the benefit of the housing tax credit and the federal~ appliance rebate program. • Electronics: Sale..; rose 9.7 percent from a year earlier, he I ped in part by product launches, including Apple Inc.'s iPad tablet computer on April 3 . • Online sales '>oar~d 15.6 percent. The data conll.'' a day bcfnrl' -.clecteJ major retailers report on -.ales at their stores that ha\ e been open at least a ) car. considered a ke) indicatot because it excludes result from stlHCs that open M cl during the year. sunqcd b) Anal)st::Thomson Reuters predict .1 1.6 percent tncrcasc for Apnl, follov.. Jng a 9 .I percent gain in March . The estimate for March and April combined is 5.4 percent. That would be the eighth straight increase. Ken Perkins. president ot RetailMctril's. a n:search firm. c>..pcch sales rose 2 per cent fot April, folio\\ tng nn 8 7 percent increase in \lan:h. He estimated the early [•aster boo~tcd sales up to 3 percent age points in March and depressed them m \pril b) the same amount. Both firms use different methoclohH~\. Pcrktns said he expec·t~ the biggest winners to he dis counters and certain mallbased clothing stores like AnnTa) lor anJ Chtco 's FAS Inc., both of which arc s~:cin•• a rebound in sales because <• dramatically revamped fashions. Teen retailers likl' Abercrombie & Htch contin ued to struggle. though. he said. "Consumers took a breather" compared V\ ith February and March. Perkins said. But he said the figures don't stgnal a pullback in the recovery. "The recovery isn't rohust ," Perkins suid. "It is just chugging along." Stocks decline on European _debt worries BY STEPHEN BERNARD AND TIM PARADIS ASSOCIATED PRESS The stock market extended its slide Wednesday after investots couldn't shake their concerns about European countries' big debt loads. Th'e Dow Jones industrial average ended with a lo ss of 60 points to put ih two-da) drop at 285 points. The Dow halved its loss by the close but finished off its highs. Treasury prices rose and pushed down interest rates in the bond market for a -.econd da). A drop in the euro and a rise in the dollar continued to ram markets around the world. The stronger dollar hurts U.S. stocks by cutting into profits of U.S. companies that do busine~s abroad. A higher dollar also hurts commodity prices by reducing demand from foreign buyers. ... In\ estor.., arc concerned that aS 144 hill ion aid packare for Greece won't be adequate to keep debt problems in Europe from spreading. There were also questions about whether the bailout would amount to more than a short-term fix for Greece. which has the smallest econ omy in the European Union. German Chancellor Angela Merkel on Wednes...day encouraged lawmakers in Berlin to rush the approval of Germany's $29.3 billion share of the Greek rescue program by Friday. Analysts say delay.., could bring more upheaval to globa l markets. Investors fear that if a tourniquet for Greece's nnancial problems doesn't hold, it would be harder to help larg er countries like Spain and Portugal that also face big deficits. Moody's Investors Service warned on Wednesday .that it cpu ld cut Portugal's credit rating two notches in the next three months. Adam Gould. senior portfolio manager at Direxion Funds in New York, said the lack of clarity about , what will happen in Europe is keeping investors from wanting to buy dips in the market the way they have for most of th!.! market·~ 14month recovery. ''This is really. a story that has the market spooked." he said. "First it was Greece. Now it's Spain and Portugal." Fixing Greece's financial problems won't be easy. Riots erupted in Athens on Wednesday over tax hikes and go,·ernment spending cuts that the international Monctar) Pund and other European nations are rc<.juiring as part of the bailout. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets and three people "'ere killed in the protests. The problems of heavy government debts arc a big test for the euro. Sixteen countries usc the common currcnc). The euro fell against the dollar, hitting its lowest level in 14 months in morning trading . S"' ings in global stock markets 'h<ne intensified in the past week. Wednesday was the sixth time in seven days the Dow moved by more than J00 points. lnve~tors have questions ahout Greece but they're ,dso a\\aiting the government's April ~jobs re~port on Friday and monitoring Washington's overhaul of the rules that govern financial companies. According to preliminary calculations. the Dow fell 59.94, or 0.6 percent. to l 0,866.83. It had been up as much as 20 points and down nearly 112 points. The Dow is down 2.6 per cent in two days. its steepest back-to-back drop in three months. The broader Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 9.42, or 0.8 percent. to 1.164.18, while the N asd aq c'Om posi te index fell 24.14. or I per cent, to 2.400.11. Bond prices rose. The yield on the benchmark I 0year Treasury note fell to 3.56 percent from 3.60 percent late Tuesday. Gold rose. Crude oil fell $2.77 to $79.97 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Kevin Mahn. chief investment officer at Hennion & Walsh in Parsippany. N .J • '>aid the debt problems are severe but not new. He said investors had been looking for an excuse to sell stocks after the market's steep 14month climb. Mahn expects the big back-and-forth moves will continue. ''I think it's f.!Oing to be more or an ext~n<.k~l than a correction." said. The drop in commodit prices hurt encrg.) and materials stod.. s. Retaikrs also fell ahead o1 Apt i I revenue reports on Thursday. Occ idcntal Pet ro·lcu m Corp. fell $3.66 or 4.2 percent, to $82.88 while Best Buy Co. fell $1.65. or 3.7 percent, to $42.90. ln\estors lookinn for con· tinued signs or a~ domestic rcco\ ery received another encouraging sign on emplo) ment Wednesda). Payroll company ADP said private employl!rs addeJ 12,000 jobs last month. That was slightly abo\e expccta tions. The ADP report is seen an earl) indica tor of t be go\'· ernment's closet) watched month!) cmplo) ment report. though therl' an' nftcn V\ ide variations because the ADP only acco.unts for privat·· sec tot jobs. The Labor Department is expected to report on Friday that the uncmplo) ment rate was unchanged at 9.7 percent last month \\ hile employers added 200.000 JObs Unemplo) ment is considereJ the main obstacle to a sustained recover~ of the U.S. economy. A trade group said that senlces industries expanded in April at a siO\\ er pace than economist" expected. The Institute for Suppty Management said its service sector index was unchanged at 55.4 in April from March. Analysts expected an increase. Still. a reading above 50 indicates growth. About fout stocks fell tor every one that rose on the Ne"' York Stock. Exchange, where volume came to I .5 billion shares. in line \\ i Tuesday. The Rus sell 2000 index ol smaller companies fell 11.12. or 1.6 percent, to 698.58. Britain 's FI'Sl· 100 fell I .3 percent. Germany· DAX index dropped 0.8 per cent. and France ·s CAC-40 fell 1.4 percent. In Greece, the main stock index fell 3.9 .percent. Portugal's PSI 20 lost I .5 percent and Spain's main tndt.x fell 2.2 percent. �........___llll"''l....,._..........__..__ ----------...,....,--.,_.~---~----~-. -- · -- - - - --- - ----- ·- ·- --~~--'"7-~-~~r- Thursday, May 6, 2010 www .mydailyscntinel.com PO L ITI CS Obituaries Eugene R. Smith Tea par·ty comes up short in early primaries Eugene R l;)mith, 92, of Pmncro). died :\londa). May 3. 2009 at the home of his sister. Carol) n Smith on High Street in Pomeroy. Born on March 7. 191 X. he wa:-. the son of Rorence Russell and David E. Smith. He is survived by sisters. Carolyn Smith and Ethel Bauer. Bv D AVID ESPO As a teenager. Mr. Smith worked at the family mill ASSOCIATED PRESS A, Chester and later \\'Cilt to work at a mill in ~innesota. From there he went to Seattle, Wash. with WA~HINUTON his sister and brother-in-law. served for a time in the National Guard, and worked for the Forestry Division Mark the first round down, at a lookout tower. He later went to art school in New shakily, for Republican incumbents and party York to expand his talent in drawing and painting. establishment fa\ oritcs. Mr. Smith was knowledgeable about the Civil War With one race in Ohio as well as the history of Meigs County c:nd the Chester community. He has donated items to both the yet to be settled. tea Meigs County Museum and the Chester Shade party-backed chalkngers and other out-.idcrs \\ere Historical Association. Memorial graveside sen ices \\ill be held at the shut out in competithe Chester Cerneter) at I p.rn. on Monday. .Ma) I0. House and Senate priThere will be no calling hour:-.. Anderson McDaniel maries across three states on Tuesda), the busiest Funeral Home is handling arrangements. night so far in an clec~ion season of optunism for Republicans. \\ hile some ofTuesday night's Republican primar) \\ inners struggled to prevail - forml!r Indiana Sen. Dan Coats' comeback bid advanced Wilma Nadine Hill. 81, of Mason, W. Va. died with 40 percent of the Tuesday, May 4, 20 I0 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. vote in a five-way race Funeral services will be held at I 1 a.m. on Saturday the results renewed a at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Burial will debate about the clout of be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may cal1 at the Insurgents in the e funeral home Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. remaining primaries and Send e-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@veri- on elections this fall. • zon.net. Primaries aside. Republicans cheered Wednesdav when Wisconsin· Rep. Da\ id Obey. a leading liberal <tnd chaim1an of the [>0\\ ert"ul House Appr9priations Committee. announced he WASHP\GTON (.\P) - The -;tate of Illinois and would retire. GOP offiObama adrninistratton officials sa) they are re'lewmg cials said the departure testing to help determine what needs to be done to opens the way for them to win a seat he has held keep Asian carp out of the Great Lakes. Many experts predict a multibillion-dollar ecosystem since 1969. and claimed the veteran lawmaker had disaster for the region if the invasive fish take hold. The announcement Wednesday came as a bipartisan been pushed to the exits by group of about a do1en lawmakers from Michigan, the prospect of possible Minnesota and Wisconsin continued to mount pres- defeat this fall. Obey was characteristisure for quick action on a proposal to close a Chicagoarea Jock and dam. The closing of the T.J. O'Brien cally blunt in reply: "I've Lock and Darn and the Chicago Controlling Works won 25 elections. Docs anybody think l don't are opposed by most Illinois politicians . The new testing plan involves using a poison, know how to win another rotenone, upstream of the electric barriers near the one'!" Six months before the lock and dam to find out whether any Asian carp midterm elections. and exist there. \\ ith the country trying to shake otT the etfects of a Deaths Wilma Nadine Hill New testing planned for Chicago-area Asian carp Contract from Page At roof until County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell could be at the meeting. Trussell recommended cornmissioners accept the bid and consider the Build It Group for sidewalk repairs in Syracuse. Commissioners also tabled the Syracuse discussion until Trussell's return. Commissioners advanced $20.000 to the Workforce Investment Act fund as requested by Meigs County Department of Job and ramily Services to close April 2010 in the black. The county will be reimbursed for these funds when MCDJFS receives them from the appropriate funding agency. Commissioners also increased the county general fund's appropriations by $1 .113.50 and approved the second half appropriations for 20 I0 into the soil and water fund in the amount of $44.122.50. Bills were approved in the amount of $124.913.19. leaving the county general fund at $37.807.04. Election from Page At r reportedly 44.5 percent, a record turnout in Ohio. Other numbers of interest to local voters. as • ported by the Meigs County Board of Elections. are as follows: There were 2.987 votes cast in Tuesday's election. of which 973 were from the Democratic party 1,956 were from the Republican party. three were from the Constitution party, one was for the Green party, three were from the Libertarian party and 51 were nonpartisan. This means 25.34 percent of the votes were Democrats, 46.49 percent of the votes were Republican, .65 percent of the vote were nonpartisan. There were 7.811 ballots cast in the March 2008 primary and 6.765 cast in the November 2009 general election in Meigs County. Also, every election since the March 2008 primary has seen an increase in registered voters in the county. according to figures provided by the Meigs County Board of Elections 15.414 registered for March 2008 primary: 15.723 registered for November 2009 general election: 15.857 re2istered for this week's primary. There are 15 provisional ballots yet to be counted and included in Tuesday's election results. Book from Page AI lists Lt. William H. Bush, Sg~. fred Humphrey, Set. R. Hitchcock, and Cpl. Martin Hysell all of ~igs County as dying in the battle. The Civil War veterans post at Racine was named after Lt. Bush., according to Ashley who listed those eigs Countians wounded in the battle as John P. bble, Otis P. Henry, Benjamin F. McLane, and ilip Feigcr.. These are all given in the book. along tth information on Joseph Van Meter of Middleport • who won the Congressional Medal of Honor for his . · heroism in this battle. Ashley said the book is available through the publisher Angle Valley Press, P.O. Box 4098. Wincnester. Va .. 22604 anti costs ::>34.95 plus shipping. Orders can also be placed by calling 800-246-6553 or on line at www.Anglc Valle) Press .com. ~yron ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As deep r~ccssion. polls show a disaffected electorate, angry at incumbents and highly skeptical of government's ability to solve their problems. As a result, even Democrats concede Republicans are in line to make gains this fall. when 36 seats in the Senate and all 435 in the How..e are on the ballot. "The big question is whether the tea party is a tempest in a teapot. Do they ha\·e the organizational capabilities to cornpete v. ith the Republicans?'" said John rechery, who advised former House Speaker Dennis Hastert. R-Ill., and is a Republican strategist. "They· re not organized and it's unclear to me whether they are going to be a force that is going to challenge the more establishment Republicans in primaries," he added. . In the Senate, both parties seemed eager to begm the fall campaign. Sen. John Cornyn of Texas. who chairs the Republican campaign committee. sought to shift the focus from Coats· modest triumph over primary rivals. The race in the fall "\\ill not be about Dan Coats," he said. "It ,... ill be about Brad Ellsworth. who voted for a health care program that 65 percent of Hoosier" are against." Eilsworth will be on the ballot as Coats' Democratic rival. The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee announced the arrival of the fall campaign with a video that Jumped Coats with former Bush administration official Rob Portman. who won the Republican Senate pnmaf) in Ohio and will run al!,tinst Lt. generally had Jess of a Gov. Lee Fishet. fall-off than Democrats. "President Obama ·und "We got the candidates Democrats 111 Congress that we wanted." Sessions are fighting for compre- said. For the voters who hensive financial reform. backed losing chalMeanwhile, what did the lengers, he said Republicans do? They Republicans "will continnominated a Wall Street ue to offer a message that lobbyist and one of the is well within their wheel· biggest Wull Street house.'' including calls to cheerleaders they could rein in federal spending. find ... the \ideo "ays. Democrats viewed the Republicans recruited same primary results difCoats. a fonner lobbyist. to ferently. mn months ago. when the) "On~ message was loud were looking for ~ chal- and clear last night. The lenger to lXmocrattc Sen. DC establishment E\an Bayh. Ba}h later Republican candidates announced his retirement. faced intense opposition.," Coats· nearest primary ... aid Rep. Chris Van rival. Marl in Stutzman. Hollen of Maryland, who was a tea party favorite heads the Democratic who also gained support campaign committee. from a political or!!aniza"They may have tion run by South Carolina emerged but they emerged 'sen. Jim DeMint. by the skin of their teeth "Senator DeMint is a and in many cases with conservative Republican lots of battle scars." senator. I'm a conservaAmong those Van tive Republican senator Hollen cited were Jim and proud of it." Cornyn Renacci, backed by party said. "But I also recog- officials as their favorite to nize that people as con- challenge first-term servative as I am may not Democratic Rep. John be elected in some parts Boccieri of Ohio in the faJI. of the countr) :· he added. He won with 49 percent of De:\lint also has' taken the vote in a four-way race. Another Republican sides in a competiti' e primary in Kentucky, as embraced by Republican well as other states. leaders. Bob Gibbs. is In the House. ahead of his leading rivaL Republican leaders were Fred Dailey. by 160 votes. quick to praise the \ otcn, and a recount is expected. who backed the losers in The winner will take on Tuesday's primaries, and Ohio Democratic Rep. -.aid they would work for Zach Space, whom their support in the fall. Republican officials long ''They were a b1g factor ago identified as a target last night in Ohio and for the fall. Indiana, and they helped Among incumbents swell our vote" totab. fending off challengers, said Rep. Pete Sessions Republican Reps. Dan of Texas. who chairs the Burton and Mark Souder !\ ational Republican of Indiana: Howard Coble Campaign Commiue~. of North Carolinq. and Turnout was modest 111 Democratic Rep. Larry · most cases. although it Kissel of North Carolina appeared RcpublTcans won renomination. Feds to appeal release of Mich. militia members DETROIT (AP) Federal prosecutors said Wednesday the) will appeal a judge's decision to release until trial nine jailed members of a Michigan militia accused of plotting to overthrow the government. Prosecutors nted a onepage notice and said they would follow it with a detailed legal brief that U.S. District Judge Victoria Roberts wants before she decides whether to keep the nine locked up during an appeal. The members of the southern Michican militia. called Hutaree. arc charged '" ith conspirac) to commit sedition. or rebellion. against the governrpent and the of attempted use weapons of mass destruction. Authorities have said the group planned to kill a pol ice officer and then bomb a subsequent funeral. Prosecutors claim the suspects arc too danger ous to be released from jail. But Roberts on Monday ruled they could go home until trial under strict conditions. including electronic monitoring. She suspended her rulnf to gh e the gO\ ernment time to consider appealing her decision. Roberts now must decide whether the suspects should be released or whether they should continue to be detained pending the outcome of the appeal. Defense attorney Michael Rataj saiJ his Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news client. 44-vear-old Tina Stone of Clayton. Mich .. is "anxious for a !!ood shower and nmmal ~food" after nearl) six weeks in jail. An undercover agent infiltrated the group and secretly recorded some members talking about killing police and fearing a "New World Order." Defense attorneys have said it was nothing more than hateful talk. Roberts opined that it was "offensive and hatefilled speech" but it did not signal a conspiracy to levy war against the go\·ernment. judge abuse her discre- It's rare for a federal tion? Those are the quesappeals court to even be tions the appellate court asked to review a ruling \\ill need to answer.'' on pretrial detention. The 6th U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati could decline to hear the government\ appeal. "Judge Roberts did her homework and doesn't want to be reversed. That's why her ruling is 36 pages long," said Lloyd Meyer of Chicago. a fonner terrorism prosecutor. "Is this a ntling that no reasonable judge could issue'? Did the Dermatology Services You Can Count On... Charles Smalling, MD Athens most established, experienced and trusted Dermatologist and Dermatologic.Surgeon. Board of Detmatology , and specializing in skin cancer and . all of you skin care needs.; HOLZER CLINIC Athens Charles Smalling, MD HOLZER CLINIC ATHENS 213 l East State Street 740-589-3100 �-------~-~---- __ ,.._ __..___ -"""T .,. - - - - Pap A6 The Daily $entinel Thursday, Ma} 6, Holzer celebrates Better Hearing Month GALLIPOLIS - Hearing loss currently affects more than 36 million Americans today. Although hearing problems are commonly associated with the normal aging process, more than half of all hearingimpaired persons arc younger than 65. With the increased usc of personal music players (MP3s)' and earbuds, the number of Americans experiencing hearing loss at a younger age. is growing. On average, most Americans consider hearing loss a condition that is simply associated with aging, and don't know how to recogmzc the condition or who is qualified t6 diagnose and treat the condition. In an effort to raise public awareness for the growing number of Americans suffering from hearing loss. Holzer Clinic in conjunction with the American Academy of Audiology is celebrating Better Hearing Month this May. As part of Better Hearing Month. Holzer Clinic is encouraging consumers to be more aware of their hearing health. · "Hearing loss can be caused by exposure to loud noises; ear infections. trauma. or car disca-;e; harm to the inner ear and ear drum; illness or certain medications: and deterioration due to nom1nl aging proccs~ ... explain~ Roxanne Groff. MA. Audiologist at Holzer Clinic. An audiologist is a highly educated and clinically experienced health-care professional who specialile in evaluating, diagnosing. and treating people with hearing loss and balance disorders. Hearing loss can affect patients of all ages -- newborns, infants. babies. toddlers, children, teens. adults, and the elderly. You may have a problem with your hearing and need to see an audiologtst. if you have trouble hearing conversation in a noisy environment such as a restaurant. are unable to hear people talk to you without looking at them, or have a constant ringing or pain in your ears. The first step in treatment of a hearing problem is a hearing evaluation by an audiologist. Holzer Clinic's audiologists have a variety of specialties to include, but not limited to performing; hearing evaluations on newborns and infants; prescribing and fitting hearing aids: assisting with cochlear implant programs: performing ear or hearing-related surgical n}onitoring: designing and implementing hearing conservation programs and newborn hearing screening programs: providing hearing rehabilitation training such as auditory training. speech reading. listening skills improYement. Although most hearing loss is permanent, an audiologist can determine the best treatment. which may include hearing aids, assistivc listening devices. and hearing rehabilitation. On staff for hearing evaluations are Kimberly Jenkins, MS. CCC-A (Gallipolis): Loretta Lauder. MA. CCC-A (Gallipolis & Jackson); Roxanne Groff, MA (Athens & Jackson); Kimberly Smith, MS (Liberty Circle - Proctorville). MUSIC NEWS New gas line being laid Traffic is one-way on Mulberry Aven in Pomeroy these days as the contractor for Columbia Gas lays new pipeline. The project includes putting about 800 feet of new line in a deep trench between the McCullough property on Mulberry to the Union Avenue intersection. It is expected to be completed next week. Contractor on the job is R&R Pipeline of Newark who was in Pomeroy last year replacing other gas lines. Before the contractor leaves town this time some additional repair will be made to streets dug up during last year's line replacement project, particularly on Mulberry between the old Sugar Run Mill and Second Street. There will also be some corrective work done to repair storm sewer drain damage incurred earlier, according to Pomeroy Mayor John Musser. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto • I Your Mother Deserves the Best...So Come On OVer to BobJs... 10'' Flowering Hanging Baskets & Regular Bedding Fla zJszsoo * St~lc Prices in effect Thur~da): 5,6 Lhru Sunda) 5 9 Beautiful ''Extra Large'' Hanging Baskets 4 112 inch pots $298 each or · Open Rail band hits the road for bluegrass show $2200 Flat of8 (Mix or Match) SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAJLYSENTINEL COM MILTON, W.Va. - Local bluegrass artists will travel to West Virgmta this weekend to compete in the 24th Annual Bill Morris Bluegrass Band Competition. Open Rail, formerly know as Shoal Creek. won second place in the 2009 competition that hosts bluegrass bands from all over the region. Covering a wide range of music styles from original material and old standards to bluegrass gospel and familiar songs done bluegrass style, Open Rail consists of Roger "Pup'' Harrison. Vinton; John Cardwell. Mercerville; Brinn lson, Beaver: Perry Cardwell. Gallipolis, and Don Titus, Ravenswood, W.Va. The show will start at 7:30p.m .. Saturday, May 8 at the Mountaineer Opry House, Milton, W.Va. The opry house is located on exit 28 of 1-64. For more information on the competition. visit www.mountaineeropry.com. Contact Open Rail at (740) 835~7221 or follow them on Facebook. Meigs County Forecast Thursday...Mostly sunn). with a high near 76. West northwest wind between 5 and 9 mph . Thursday night. ..Mostly clear. with a low around 51. North wind at 5 mph becoming east. Friday.•.A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after 10 a:m. Partly cloudy. with a high near 87. East southeast wind 5 to 8 mph becoming south southwest between 13 and 16 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. · Friday night...A chance of showers and thunderstorms before lam, then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm between lam and 4 a.m.: then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after 4 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. West southwest wind between I 0 and 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Saturday.•.A slight chance of showers before 8 a.m. Partly cloudy. with a high near 60. Chance of precipitation is I 0 percent. Saturday night...Partly cloudy, with a low around 41. Sunday...Mostly sunny, with a high near 63. 2010 Full Selection of locally grown and clilnatized • Trees • Shrubs Blooming Tropical Potted Plants • Hibiscus • Manaevilla • 0/eanc:ter Remember Bob's for all our gardening needs • Bulk Seed • Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets • Large Single Potted Vegetable Plants Stop by to win ... a hanging basket given away each hour all day Saturday and the Gand Prize of$100 Cash! Drawing Saturday, il1ay 8th TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-1711 l/4 Mile North Bridge of Honor Mason, WV (304) 773-5323 �... ----~--- ------1"'""'-----~-----:____,~~~-,.......-;:""'{""-- -----.. - --- --- ----- - - ~-- The Daily Inside -- Bl ~entinel GARS tennis wins, Page B2 • Reds win in 10 innings, Page B6 Thursday, May 6, 2010 • • ~~~~~ high school varsity sport1ng events invotv1ng teams from Meigs. Mason, and Galha count1es Thursday.~ Baseball Wahama at Point Pleasant, 5:30 p.m. Softball Chesapeake at Gallia Academy. 5:30p.m. Track Hannan, South Gallia at Buffalo Invitational, 4 p.m. Cardinal Conference Championshtps at Point Pleasant Eds:l.av....M.aa. Baseball Eastern at Meigs, 5 p.m. St. Mary's at Wahama 5 p.m. SoftbAll River Valley at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Track Gallia Academy at Circleville Invitational, 4:30 p.m. White Falcons hold off ·Roane County Eastern BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM MASON. W.Va. The Wahama White Falcons earned win number 19 on the season Wednesday with a 5-4 victory over Roane County. Wahama starting pitcher Tyler Kitchen picked up the win, improving to 4-1 on the year. Kitchen pitched a complete game, allowing six hits and four runs, striking out eight. and walking four. Roane County's Quentin Corbitt took the loss. Kitchen Grimm The visiting Raiders (15-8) to the early lead, going up 1-0 after the top of the first inning. Wahama tied it at one in the bottom half, before adding two more runs in the second innings. The White Falcons added one in the bottom of the fourth to take a 4-1 lead. Roane County scored three runs in the fifth inning to tie the game at four. Wahama scored its final run of the game in the bottom of the fifth, taking a 5-4 lead and the eventual win. Kitchen also led the Red and White at the plate with three hits, mcluding a double, and an RBI. Andy Grimm had two hits and two RBis, while Terry Henry, Ethan McGrew, Zack Warth, and Tyler Roush each had one hit. McGrew and Roush scored one run each, with McGrew adding an RBI. Josh Jones led the visitors in hit, going 2-2. Wahama travels to face Mason County opponent Point Pleasant at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday. WAHAMA 5, ROANE COUNTY 4 Roane 100 030 0 - 4 G1 Wahama 120110 x -590 ROANE COUNTY (15·8): Quentin Corbitt and Alex Mace. WAHAMA (19·4): Tyler Kitchen and Terry Henry. WP- Kitchen; LP -Corbitt. Local Briefs Wahama Hall of Fame Golf • Scramble MASON. W.Va. Plans have been finalized for this Saturday's Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame Golf Scramble at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The tourney will be a scramble format beginning at 8:30 a.m. Hole sponsors are available at $100.00 with the cost of golf participation being $75 .00 per player or $400.00 per team. Riverside Golf Club members can enter the tourney for $55.00 with the fee being $43.00 if· using their own personal golf cart. Golfers and hole sponsors are urged to have their entries, fees and information into the Riverside Clubhouse by Thursday May 6, 2010 in order for tournament offi. ls to prepare for rday's links outing. • oceeds from the Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame golf outing will be used to cover expenses pertaining to the inaugural Hall of Fame class scheduled to be inducted this fall at the Bend Area school. Nominations are still being accepted until June 1, 2010 at the high school or on-line at http://whs.maso.k12.wv.u s. Anyone may nominate a former Wahama Athlete, Coach or Booster and a nomination form must be in the WHS office prior to June 1, 2010 before a person can be considered for induction. Co-ed Softball Tournament MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Middleport Youth gue will be hosting a ed softball tournament May 15 and 16. Each team needs to have five guys and five girls. For more information contact Dave Boyd at 740-590-0438. f River Valley Golf Scramble GALLIPOLIS. OhioThe River Valley High School and Middle School ~olf program will be hostmg a four person golf scramble on Saturday, May 15, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis, Ohio. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. with a 9 a.m. shot gun start. This will be bring your own team, and each team may have one palyer under an eight handicap and must have at ast a 40 handicap total. he cost ts $60 for • ffside members and $70 for non-members. Cost includes breakfast, lunch, skins. mulligans. ~ill prizes. and raffle • ckets. Payout based on number of teams participating. Last year, three places were paid. You may register at the Cliffside clubhouse or contact Gene Layton at 740-245-5753 or by email at gl_glayton@seovec.org blanks Trimble BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GLOUSTER, Ohio The Eastern Lady Eagles shut out t h e Trimble L a d y Tomcats o n Wednesd a y evening, picking up win number 19 on the seaso n , a n d improving to 8-1 in the r:------ T V C Bryan Walters/photo The Gallia Academy softball team won their second consecutive SEOAL Day of Champions title game on Wednesday evening, defeating Warren 3-1 in eight innings. Blue Angels win ·SEOAL Day of Champions BY KEVIN PIERSON SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL VINCENT, Ohio Two outs away from celebrating a championship the Warren Lady Warriors saw their title dreams dashed by a clutch hit into left field. Two outs away from making the trek back down Ohio 7 with their third loss in four tries at the league Day of Champions. the Gallia Academy Blue Angels found their salvation in clutch hits that sent the game to an extra inning. Such is what champions are made of. ''On these kind of games there's just nothing you can say. The girls on both sides played for a championship," said Warren softball coach Lynn Laing. Please see Angels, Bl Photo courtesy on Kevin Pierson, Marietta Times Hocking. Eastern pitcher Kasey Turley Gillian pitched a complete game, striking out 15 of the 24 batters she faced. Turley walked zero and allowed two hits in the game. The Lady Eagles started the first inning with a lead off walk to Hayley Gillian that led to the first run of the game following an RBI single by Allie Rawson. Eastern added four runs in the fourth inning, with Britney Morrison getting things started with a lead off single. Sami Cummins reached on an error, before Gillian hit a two RBI single, and Brenna Holter added an RBI. Brooke Johnson had a single, while Turley added a double. Morrison, Commins, Gillian. and Holter each scored in the inning. The Lady Eagles added two runs in the seventh inning with Rawson leading off with a double and Turley hitting a two run homerun. Trimble had a hit in the third and one in the fourth. Eastern was led at the plate by Turley with a double and homerun, Rawson with a single and double, and Johnson with a pair of singles. Gillian, Tori Goble, Morrison. and Cummins each had a single. Gillian and Turley each had two RBis. with Gillian also scoring two IUDS. Gallia Academy first baseman Morgan Leslie attempts to pick off Warren base runner Madison Stauffer (12) during Wednesday evening's SEOAL Day of Champions title game at Warren High School. Please see Eastern, Bl Warren burns Blue Devils in final at-bat, wins SEOAL title BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM VINCENT, Ohio Two baseball teams playing for their first Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship since 2006 squared off Wednesday night in the final SEOAL Day of Champions title game at Warren High School, as the host Warriors rallied to score twice in their final at-bat to claim the 20 I 0 crown with a hard-fought 6-5 decision over the Blue Devils in Washington County. In a game that literally featured a lit bit of everything, it was the SEOAL North champion Warriors (18-3) who ultimately prevailed thanks to some timely late-inning heroics. WHS, which trailed 54 headed into the bottom of the seventh, received a leadoff single from Tyler Proctor. then senior Zach Heath delivered an RBI double - allowing the hosts to knot the game up at five apiece. GAHS ( 13-7) replaced starter John Troester at that point after the senior righthander had been effective of the course of his previous six innings of work, with Chuck Calvert coming in for relief duties. Calvert threw only two pitches to Scott Pettit, both of which ended up getting past Devils' catcher Terry Smith. The errant throws allowed Heath to advance to both third and homeward with the win- Please see Devils, B6 'l==· ·~ ,.,...,,..-~r, Galli a Academy leftfielder Tyler Eastman, left, and center1ielder Kyle Dingess, right, both make a play on a fly ball during the fourth inning of Wednesday night's contest against Warren in the championship baseball game of the SEOAL Day of Champions at Warren High School in Vincent, Ohio. Bryan Walters/photo ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Buck wild: 2 rogue deer run amok in ale house Blue Devils defeat Logan 4-1 Eastern remains tied with Waterford for the lead in the TVC Hocking. with one game remaining for each team. Waterford travels to Trimble on Thursday, while Eastern has a make up game against Southern tentatively set for Monday. EASTERN 7, TRIMBLE 0 Eastern 100 400 2 - 7 10 1 Trimble 000 000 0 - 024 EASTERN (19·4. 8-1 TVC Hocking): Kasey Turley and Allie Rawson. TRIMBLE (12-9, 5·4 TVC Hocking)· K. Downs and S. Lenigar WP - Turley; LP - Downs. HR- E: Turley (71h 1nning, one on , nobody out) . .. 2010 Gallia Academy's Bryce Amos slams the ball over the net during the_ Blue Devils match the Memorial Field tennis courts on Tuesday evening. Amos' doubles partner Chris Oiler, left, is also pictured. Amos and Oiler defeated Logan's Eric Vaughn and Joe Phelps in straight sets. BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Angels fromPageBl Thursday, May 6, GAHS Tennis wins final home match ~ G \LLIPOLIS, Oh1o - The Gallia Academ) tennis team won its Mil WAUKEE ( \P) ftnal match at the The Milwc1ukee Memorial Field Tcnn1s Courts on Tuesday Bucks' rallying en "fear the deer·· - turned C\ening, \Vith a 4-1 vicover 'isiting into a punchliue Sunday tot') afternoon when two deer Logan. With the win. the burst through the glass doors of a Menomonie Blue Devils arc I 1-4 on restaurant as patrons the sea:--.on . All fi\ e watched a Bucks playoff matches went two sets. Gallia Academy won game. The first deer appar~ all three ~inglcs matchJosh Jackson ently hurt itself. bloody- es. ing its snout and becom- defeated Sean Clay 6-0. ing dazed, said Jav 6- 1. Jordan Cornwell Ouellette, general mm~­ t.ld\.:att:d Taylor ager of th~e Stout Ale Ricchin!! 6-0, 6-1. and H~ouse. Two customers Kelle Craft defeated were able to safely wreS'- John Shauben 6-1. 6-3. tle it to .the ground. The Blue Devils and The other deer fled Logan split the doubles mto a private room. matches, with Gallia Cornered deer can be Academy\ BI')Ce Amos dangerous because they and Chris Oiler defeatkid. and bite. but a ing Eric Vaughn and Joe restaurant worker man- Phelps 6-4. 6 4. aged to wrestle that ani ~ Logan's Joe Dennis and mal down as well. Ku~·t Geiger defeated Ouellette said. Cody Billings and "I could tell it was Mollie Blake 6~1. 6-2. starting to get a little anxious:· he said. "There -was definitely the possibility of injury." The incident happened about 12:20 p.m. from Page Bl shortly after the Bucks started Game 7 of their Leading for all but playoff series against two outs over the 1\ tlanta. There were course of seven innings about 30 customers in the Lady Warriors saw the restaurant at the Gallia tally five hits in time. many watching the the seventh and eighth game, innmgs after managing Buch fans chant "fear just four through the the deer'' in support of first six frames as the ' their team. After the deer Blue Angels picked up broke in. customers a 3-1 win to claim the joked that the cry had a SEOAL title at Warren new meaning to them. School 'They were still kind High Wednesday night. of in disbelief. but It marks the second everyone was having a straight league title for good time with it," Gallia Academy, and Ouellette said. the fourth time the Blue Things could have been w~or)e for one man Angels have been playwho narrowly ' avoided ing for a title on the being hit by the charging D~y of Champions. None of those hits deer. were bigger than Alii VIdeo Surveillance Saunders RBI single in shows the man pausing the seventh off Warren in the Jobby · before pitcher Taylor Dennis walking outside and closing the door behind to tie the game with one him. Moments later he out. staving off the jumps out of the way as Lady Warriors' celebrathe two bucks slam into tion and sending the the doors. tearing them game to an extra inning. "We were able to off their hinges and spraying a shower of glass. Replacing the doors was expected to cost several thousand dollars. said David But·g. the restaurant's vice presi~ dent of operations .. lnsurance· was expected to cover most of the cost. he said. Ouellette said its the first time since the restaurant opened in 2006 that it's had a problem with deer. There's a golf course nearby that deer often visit but they never cross the large parking lot to the restaurant's front door. he said. "I think they just lost their bearings and got startled," he said. "I've seen this happen on TV before. but I 1never thought it would happen around here. It was pret~ ty amvsing." Eastern www.mydailysentinel.com Bryan Waite. phot make a comeback not walking a batter as against a strong team,'' the right bander record said Gallia Academy od her 50th career varsoftball coach Jim sity win. Niday. "Amy. she's been our That extra inning rock for four years. proved to be all the dif~ She'-, probably going to ference in the world as go down as the best for the first time the softball player in our Blue Angels bats were school history," Niday able to make solid con- said. tact against Warren The only blemish on pitching after being Noe 's line came in the thwarted for six~plus third 111ning when the innings by Lady Lady Warriors plated Warrior starter Molly what they hoped would Powell. be the only run they'd Powell kept the Blue need in the game. Angel bats quiet, giving Warren center fielder up just five hits in her Madison Stauffer led 6.1 innings of v.-ork, but off the third with a bunt it was the last hit that hit on the first pitch chased her from the Noe tossed to home mound as for the first plate in the inning. time a Gallia hitter Stauffer came around to made solid contact as score when Warren Heather Ward doubled senior second baseman to deep center field. Taylor Dolak ripped a Of course. while hard RBI double down Powell was keeping the the third baseline with Blue Angels offense in two outs to put the Lady check, GaiJin Academy Warriors in front. "They played their senior Amy Noe was matching her pitch for hearts out. heart and pitch. Noe tossed eight soul. I couldn't be more innings of one run ball. proud of them," Laing striking out eight and said. Plating that one run was all the Lady ' Warriors appeared to need as Powell effectively mowed through the Gallia lineup. Staked to the 1-0 lead, Powell gave up just one hit in the sixth inning, a two out single to Courtney Shriver, before the pivotal sev~ enth. After Ward doubled with one out, Laing made the decision to bring in the harder throwing Dennis in the hope of changing the approach to the plate the Gallia hitters were seeing. Instead, the first batter that Dennis faced was Saunders who responded with the single just past shortstop and into center field. Stauffer's ru~hed throw home in a desperate attempt to catch Ward at the plate sailed high over catcher Hannah Zimmerman, allowing . Saunders to get to third base, where she was stranded as Dennis induced two laly infield MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 www.mydailysentine !.com pop ups. Dennis recorded two quick outs in the eighth. but then the Blue Angels strung together three straight hits with Morgan Leslie's sing !~ just under the out~ stretched glove of Warren left fielder Ally Spence plating the final two runs of the game and drawing raucou~ cheers and sad moans from the large crowd of Warren and Gallia fans~ The Lady Warriors went quietly in the home half of the eighth as Noe retired the side in order to give Gallia its second straight and third overan SEOAL championsh,. ''I'll give our kid, the credit. we've great kids," Niday said. Kevin Pierson is a sports writer at the Marietta Times in Marietta, Ohio. GALLIA ACADEMY WARREN 1 Gallia 000 000 12 - 3, 391 Warren 001 000 00 15 1 : WP - Amy Noe; LP - Tayl_, Dennis. t �.- a www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 6, 201 0 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassified~~~!uytribun~com REACH· OVER 285~000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egigter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /Jeatlliru . Word Ads Display...Ad.s Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WlUTE AM AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Pa~r Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes. 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AUCTION: Modular House at 12:00 Noon on May 8, 2010. Buckeye Hiils Career Center, Rio Grande, Ohio. (740) 2455334. Wanted J & J Painting Interior/exterior power washing homes garages bam. Free Est. have ref. 304-812-7689 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Conlact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstilulions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or oblam a BEWARE of loan. requesls for any large advance payments of Home has openings fees or insurance. Call .rusH for new residence at !he Office of Consumer this time, please call NETWORK Affiars loll free at 1· 740-992-5023 Save up to 40% off 866-278-0003 10 learn your cable bill! Call 1f the mortgage broker General Repairs or lender is properly dish Network licensed. (This is a today! 1-877-274- public Spring Special service 2471 1. Driveway Seal. announcement from lhe Coating & Repair. Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 2. Gutter's cleaned , Life lock repaired & installed Are You Protected? 3. Painting & yard 600 Animals An Identity is stolen worl< & misc. odd every 3 seconds. jobs. Call Lifelock now to Livestock Sen1or discount, protect your family licensed & bonded. free for 30-daysl1· 2 1/2 yr. old Polled Home ph. 304-882Hereford Bull. 446· 877-481-4882 3959 2109 or 446-7116. Promocode: Cell ph. 304-812· 10 3004 FREE 6-room DISH Network Satellite System! FREE H-D DVR!$19.99/mo, Home Improvements 120+Digital Basement Channels (for 1 year) Waterproofing Call Now$400 Sig1up BONUSi 1- Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local 877·223-7921 references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 John's Construction 30 yrs. exp, Insured, Siding, Roofing, Remodeling. Call 740-367-0437 or 740-339-9593 lawn Service VONAGE Unlimited local .and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673-3136 Homegrown Strawberries available at McKean's Farm, Centenary. Gallipolis. 446-9442 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Seasoned cow · manure dirt for sale, ground ear corn. $7 a hundred, 740-9922623. 740-992-2783 Horse Bedding Pine Shavings delivered bulk 513-218-1918 ------900 Merchandise Equipment / Supplies ===;i;;;i;;=== Large 2 door commercial cooler wtcompressor, 1 open wall cooler wtcomprassor, 1 hot dog steamer 740· 949-9004 Miscellaneous "Great Buy"- 483 Silver Half Dollars & Quarters, Common Dates, Half Dollars $7.00 & Quarters $3.50 ea; Also have a gold coin. 740-533· 3870 Registered Charolais Yearling Bull bo'rn 10/27/08 Med. Framed Polled & well muscled animal. (good temperment) $1200.00 Call Tony Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & Leport 304·675-3105 rebuilt In stock. Call leave a message Ron Evans 1·800537-9528 Found young triWant To Buy colored male hound ======..;.= Oiler's Towing. Now dog w/collar no name buying junk cars At. 87 & 2 area 304· w/motors or w/out. 895 "3911 · 740-388·0011 or Profeuional Services 740-441-7870. FREE 7 week old Yard Sale puppies, Sheltie/Biack Lab 2 different fam1iy mix··Must go. Call yard sales. Fri-Sat. 740·446·8567 7th & 8th. 8-?. Rt. 7 off Georges Creek. 1.25 mi out J&M Lawncare Free Kittens to good Service. Free home, 10 Kittens. 2nd house behind PUMPING 388-9331 . estimates. Call (304) SEPTIC Laurel Cliff Church, Gallia Co. OH and 444-7911. Thurs. & Fn, May Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH Free to good home, 6th, 7th, grandfather Music / Dance / 800-537-9528 Collie Mix, F, 8 mo., clock, lots of misc. Drama all shots & spayed. Garage sale- Top of Free classes, M~y Call740-709-9158. Minersville Hill, Sat. 17th & 24th, 7pm, Professional sewing May 8th. high cha1r. window Mulberry Community servtces, rldmg bridal, Giveaway dogs for Pac-N·Piay. Center, Belles & treatments, toys, g1rls clothing. Chickens. Sandhill formal, alterations Beaus, pa1d classes misc.. 9·? Rd. 304·675-5354. 740·949-2202 begin June 7th. Exp. Lawn Care Service. Free Estimates, call anytime. ask for Jacob 740-256-1500. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wm! 1·888·582-3345 .;} • 1 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~~~~~~~ Yard Sole Trucks Garage sale Fn 8-4 ~ Sat 8·2 DenniS Wo fe s res1denco on Ye lowbush Road 1n ~acne Scrub Wl forms. a1r oond1t10ner cash reg star holloweon 11Pms D&B purse keyboard qutltod bed spreads, large electnc gnll + other miSC. 740-949-2010 1999 Dodge 3500 Dually ex1ended cab 4x4 5-sp Man. Gooseneck and Reese hitch. 4462109 or 441-7116 Real Estate Sales 3000 ~~~~~~~ For Sale By Owner 106 Mabelline Dr. Gallipolis. 2BR, 1BA, Full Basement. Remodeled kitchen. 1 Car Garage. Cent. a1r All app. stay. $89.900 740-6457965. Huge carport saleT-he treasures of E;dward Stiles, Dec, 918 S 3rd Avo, Middleport, Oh w111 be sold: May 5.6.7,8. 9-4 toots, banks. 12 Unit Apt. bottles belt buckles, Complex. S316,000. shelves Chnstmas & 446-0390. Nliscellaneous Items Houses For Sale Sat May Bth 9 3 Dr Marg e Lawson s 2006 3BR 2 SBA Off1ce 106 Tyree Groen Twp. Livmg Blvd Rae ne Oh Room w/F~re Place malum ty clothes clothes baby tams t~ys, ant1ques, old advertiSing s1gns, table & cha1rs & much more. Thur~-Fn, 6th·7th, 8· ctoth1ng, household 300 ~pnng Ave. bnck home 5, 4 Family Yard Sale. Some Fum. Lots of everylh1ng May 5, 6 7 6372 Jim H1ll Ad Famt y Room, Se~o~arate Duung Room Spacious Kitchen w/GranJte Countcrtop & Island 1n the Middle & Hardwood Cabinets, Laundry Room 72'x27' w/ 27'x50' Attached Garage 3.5 Car. Beautiful View 1n Country w/2.38 Acres. Pnced to sell $152,900 740-3392780 Must see to apprec1ate. No realtors and no land contracts. Senous callers only. ¥ard Sale May 6th, 7th & Bth 8 • 5 1863 Land (Acreage) prospect Church Ad 5 35 acres m Meigs YARD SALE, 1 5 miles from Holzer Route 160 N Sat ~ay6th & 7th 1 000 Recreational Vehicles County, Ohio on New Crew Ad, septiC approved and all utlht,es available, ask1ng $20,000 or OBO, call 740-9854300 Apartments/ Townhouses -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Twm RIV6rs Tower IS accepting applicatiOns lor walling hst for HUD subsidiZed, l-BR apartment for the elderly d1sabled, call 675-6679 42' 2005 P1lgram travel trailer $16 500 080, (740)992·3465 Motorcycles 06 Suzukt 800CC CrUiser, Loaded w1th opt1ons Excellent cond1t1on $4850 740·794-0067 Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR APTS., Jackson Estates, S2 Westwood Dr., 740446-2568. Equal Hous1ng Opportumty. ThiS 1nstitution IS an Houses For Rent 3BR, rancn home. Sanders Dr. Available June ·1st. $600 rent, $600 dep. Call 446-3644 tor ;.a0:;.:P;;,;;Ii;;ca;;.;IT;;;;0;.;;n·~-----­ 4000 Manufattu~ed Housmg Lots Trailer Lot for Rent Addison Pike $150/mo. sec dep same. Call446-3644 for application. Rentals ======= 2 br., 2 bath, in Syracuse. $475 plus utilities & deposit, No Pets, 740-992-7680 for application. SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition~. Remodeling, \1ctal & Shmgle Rook :\e\\ Homes. Sidmg. D~!cb. Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & ln~ured Rick Price- 17 )rs. E\perience WVI040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Eagles Aerie 2171 224 E Mau1 St. Pomeroy ONUNf 01\l.Y Rtl.n" Phh ~0 d;~~ s ltdd Ph~Mu $100 OnlY*10 U-SEU IT tiM' prtvota SUPBI SAVER FOr IU"hhate -IY merc-. 1 pel'ty ,.,.. private partJ miiJ'CIUmiMn, 1 merc:lw-. 1 lt.at per ad laaa n ... UIBII 11008800 QOt-sl.4 7 4 ......... ,. -,ll..,. 1 b Q , 11eta 1 -per .. -1100 2.99 Members and Guests come and have fun!! 8:00pm 14.99 '20.99 ~ CHEVROlET Syracuse, Ohio 740.992-5776 No'' Open 9-5 daily Sunday Closed 4" · 6" · 8"- 10,, pots a\ailable All Flats $8.00 I!OBI:Ill BISSI:LL CONSTI!UCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling SEAMLESS GUTTERS BtST DEAlS IN NEW &USED Vin) I siding, Home 1\laintenance, Power \V sh·n - & C tte Clean·n -• Bonded & Insured = "' Maintenance / Domestic Room Attendant @ The Holiday Inn. Gallipolis, OH. Apply in person, no phone calls please. Medical Home Health Aides, Certified Nurse Assistant STNA Galha County Counal on Aging (Sen1or Resource Center) IS currently accepting applications for part time and/or full time (25_39 hours) Certified Home Health A1d and/or Cert1f1ed Nursing Assistant. Applicants must have own transportation and w1lling to travel 1n Gallia County. Job description and applications available at the Senior Resource Center, SA 160 1167 Gallipolis, OH. from Medical 8:00 am to 4:00 PM Monday through Fnday, Positions available immediately. An Equal Opportunity/AH1rmat1 ve Action Employer 9000 ~ Concrete =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;: All types Masonry, brick, block, stone, concrete, Free Estimate 304·5936421, 304· 773-9550 .--..,.-...,....,,......,...--..., 4--•· '45.99 ,_'ll I3A.99 ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Free Estimates 304-812-4795 =;;;;;;;;;;;; care, T.-tu, I I - ,..r • !IVa, 81001 tiiOOO ftc. 1 - - 1111 4-e.14tlaya 4-.46f111Y11 '29.99 CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Service I Bus. 01rectory SMART BUY DEALS ON fOI' 11rtvate ~~""'Y WHEB.Z mere-. 1 RIVERSIDE 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio ~=====~ -======~ The Daily Sentinel \. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Stop & Compare Do-it-y0urself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SEU. IT NOW o\otuffihalt'ClOiilh \h~r \brcum Koolin= & Knnodflingl uooaa Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. ., ., ., ., ., in,urcd 2S+ ~ear' experience .740-992-1671 com • Construction workers, expenence preferred, local work, - - - - - - 740•992 •7953· 740 • Matenal Coord1nator: 416-1436, 740·591· Cheshire) -4~64~1=====~ .mmed1ate opemng .... for team ong1nated Drivers & Delivery tndiv1dual Must have excellent bas1c Math Dr,·vers NeededSkillS, prOfiCient In Professional Excel and Word. Transportation, Inc. Highly mot1vated, 1s seeking local drivers for 7Willing to learn.prev. . . material purchas1ng passenger m1m·vans in the Hobson area. a plus. Training D d. prov1ded. Some rug screen, nv1ng overtime OT record and cnmmal required. Require background check very good work reqwred. 1"800 ' 471 ' ethics and 2440, Reference 178 willingness to team Help Wanted. Start1ng pay S15hr + General Holidays pa1d. Fax resume 1mmed. w1th Enthus1ast1c person Mat.Coord." on or couple to ass1st cover page to (614) wtth ent1re operatiOn 716-2272. Excellent of modem da1ry. company' EOE Must have eq01;>ment expenence and - - - - - - enjoy cattle Hous1ng Satellite Installers can be part of Become part of our package Fax hstallat1on team for complete resume 01sh Network FfT with 3 work ref. 304- benefitS, tra1n1ng. co. 675-5074 truck & work supplied. Strong work ethic & -A-V.. O_N_!_A_II_A_r-ea_s_l..,l-'o willingness to learn is Buy or Sell Shirley req'd, Background Spears 304-675- check & drug test 1429 req., must have clean driving record. ,. D-ie-s-el_ m_e-ch-1-tr-ac-to_r_s Call 800-893-1991 send resume PO Box Option 8. Or apply online 787 R1pley WV www.safe7.com. Full~ Frt"C cstimatt'' · SEASON SPECIAl 10" FERNS $6.00 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Upcomtng Bands at the Country Roads I Jje/rJ 740-446-3484 May 8th • \n~ptl'd h) \llln,mnnn"' • \II \\ "'"' ( .u.tnmtu-<1 • I OCHII~ 0\1 nt'<l & Opt nll('d l The Karat Patch 740-992·1171 • lluuw \\ indcm Rt·plannH"nl • \hn-or. Cut 111 Or<ltr • \lnhll~ Sc:n itt., Classifleds CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Just recetved over 400 NEW Sterling Stiver Charms. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;: Gat11a County Farmers MarketPart Time Market Manager Now hinng a seasonal, part·t1me Market Manager ThiS contract pos1t1on w111 have the pnmary respons1b1htlos be1ng the day-to-day operation of the a equal opportumty provider and For sale nver lot in employer. Hartford WV, 0 274 Modern 1BR apt. acres, 138 ft. of nver Call 740-446-0390 frontage, $12,00000 New 2 BR, 1.5 BA, in or 304·593-2176 .pot1 ·s area. Call Galll 304·675-8957. for application 740Real Estate 645-5785. 3500 Rentals Spnng Valley G reen ~~~~~~~ Apartments 1 BR at : $395+2 BR at $470 Apartments/ Townhouses Month. 446·1599. 2006 Honda Shadow 750 CC garage kept 1 700 m1 S5 500 OBO 1_28 R & 1_4BR Apt for rent + elec. & p -o;.--r;( ,.. 2000 · AUtomotive dep No pets. App. Immediately turn avail. Please call Autos (304) 610-0776 or (304) 674-0023 01 Explorer 4-Door, 2 BR Rodney area, 4WD, 2nd Owner All Records, Very Clean WID, rot, stove 1nc. Ask1ng $4500. 256- No- pets, dep & ret. req'd. Call 740-4466936 1271 or 740·709· 1998 Ford Contour .16 _5_7_. - - - - SVT Blk 1n color v6 2BR APT Close to w/5speed very good Holzor Hosp1tal on SR cond. $3500 00 obo 160 CIA (740) 441· 304-675-4596 0194 CONVENIENTLY 98 Ftreb~rd, Black, T- LOCATED & Top $2500 080 79 AFFORDABLE! 4x4 SWB Townhouse F-150 and/or Blue/S ver $7000 apartments small houses for rent OBO Call 740-339· Call 740-441-1111 for 0004 applicaton & tnformaton Autos for safe, - - - - - - Chevy, Ford Vans, Free Rent Special SUVs & Trucks all !II Pnced to sell 446- 2&3BR apts $395 and up Central All W D 7278 hookup 1enant pays electnc Call between Ouahty Cars & the hours of 8A-BP Trucks w/warranty all EHO pnced to sell 15 yrs. Ellm View Apts. 1n business. Cook __c;..3_04.;.)B_B_2_-3_o_17__ Motors, 328 Jackson Newly decorated Pike bedroom ref.and Gall1pohs. OH 740- deposit req. no pets 446·0103. 304·675·5162 2 BR Very Cloon, No pets, Near Clay School. S400/mo +dep. Water & Trash Inc 740·256-1664 Help WantedGeneral Small 2 br. mobile home in Rac1ne, 5225 a mo., $225 dep., 1 yr lease. no pets, no calls after Beaut1ful 1BR fanners' market, 9pm, 740-992·5097 apartment in the 1nctudmg an on-s1te country freshly painted _ _....,____ presence at the very clean WID hook Nice 2 BR on Bailey market, as well as up nice country sett1ng Run Rd., $425 oH-site work during only 10 mins from mo/$425 Dep. No non-market hours. town. Must see to pets, ref. req. Call Duties 1nclude acting appreciate. Water pd. 740-367-7025 as lead contact for $375/mo 614-595-7773 the Galha County or 740-645-5953 I Sa es Farmers' Market. 1 BR and bath. f1rst recrUJtmg vendors to 16x80 Mobile Home & part1c1pate 1n the months rent depos1t references 1998 3BA,' 2 Full market over see the Bath. Excellent reqUired, No Pets set up, operat1on and and clean. 740-441- Cond w Storage shut-down of the 0245 Bldg 2 car port ·5 mArket on market ~--~~~~ acre Lot on McCully da s at fed 1 br apt, $325 plus Ad. 740-446-1137. Y· u 11 ulilltles & dep: 3 br. applications would house, 5425 a mo. possess excellent 16x80 Interpersonal and plus utilities & 5400 Beautiful dep., on 3 rd St., mob1le home in customer serv~ce Racme, Country skills, be self 740 _247_ Bradbury. living & only 5 motivated and 4292 monutes from town extremely reliable. 2 bedroom Close to 1 acre, 1 car Agricultural apartment, 1 full garage, 2 covered expenence a plus. bath, $400 per decks, ramp on back Salary IS negotiable. month, 740-416- deck, central alf, heat Interested applicants 3036 pump, new shingled should submit Middleport. 1 & 2 br. roof. Mov!i to 1n resume apts. dep. & ref .. No condition. Photos at galliafarmersmarket pets, 740-992·0165 www.2487Now.lnfo @yahoo.com or mail or call 740·367-0577, to 18 Locust St., Am 1268, Gallipolis, OH Pt. Pleasant 4th St. Pnce $50,000 1 bed. apt. all elec. 45631 no later than water fum . depJno \tlay 14th. Job smoking no pets posting can also be 304-675-3788 after /iewed at Sp.m. Construction NWWohlomeanstobs. Lots Campers/ RVs & Trailers Rentals PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Gatling Ohio, LLC., 430 Harper Park Drive, Beckley, West VIrginia, 25801 has submitted an Underground Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit numbered D-2317-4 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The proposed coal mining and recta· mation operations will be in Lots 276, 277, 278, 279, 834, 1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1208. 1209. 1210, 1215, 1216 &Sections 8,10 & 16 Sutton Township, Township 2, Range 12, Lots 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271' 272: 273, 1167, 1211, 1212, 1213, 1214, 1221 & Section 8 Letart Township, Township 2, Range 12 Lots 214, 215, 216 Township, Letart Township 1, Range 11 , Lots 1193 & 1194 Letart Township, Township 2, Range 11 , & Lots 222, 223, & 224 Letart Township, Township 1, Range 12 Meigs County, Ohio . The area ls located on the New Haven & Ravenswood 7 1/2 minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle maps . The permit being located within the corporation limits and on the east and south side of Racine, Ohio. The proposed area to be undermined encompasses 2498.0 acres. This coal mining application will remove coal using the undergrCX~nd minIng methods, specifically the room and pillar method. This application is on file at the Me1gs County Court· houstt, Recorder's Office, 100 West 2nd Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for public inspection. Written comments, objections or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resou~ces Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3. ColumOhio bus, 43229-6693, within (30} thirty days of the last date of pu. licatlon of this n tice. (4) 29, 5/6, 13, 20 Public Notice 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 Company Is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 1994 John Deere 540 E Skidder 5W540EC546764 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale. and to with· draw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company reserves the right. reject any or all bi submitted. deThe above scribed collateral will be sold "as Is· where is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further mtt.rm::!l· tion, or for an pointment inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (5) 5, 6, 7 �Thursday, May 6, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young!Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Stop1 Big name watch in auto button racing · 6 Chip dip DOWN 11 Scout's 1 Acting nder teacher 12 Wise Hagen say1ng 2 S1lent 13 Decorate okay 14 Friend of 3 Arctic Wilma 17 Furious masses 15 United 4 To be, in 18 Plain silly 17 Gloss 20 Students' Paris carriers target 5 Kind of 19 It's north 21 Invited poem of Afr. 22 Agreeable 6 Cavalry answers 20 Port spot weapon 23 Stuck 24 Roast 7 F1red beef au 25 Job for 8 Drunk Holmes 25 Paint buy 9 Drunk 27 California 26 Seals. in 10 Smger observaa way Grant tory 28 Print 16 Refuse to 31 Whitesupplies talk 29 New York hd'rse's player Tom Batiuk river 33 Showed up 34 Road d1v1sion 35 M1neo of movtes 36 Boxtng legend 37 Painter Vermeer 39 Hearty brew 40 Drenched 30 Motnes 31 Deborah's 1-,-,-+----1:._-1--- + - .AGAR THE HORRIBLE /.IJQ/( f '\'( I WoNPER. Jlo~ LONf-J A ~WI/'J6 ..The King and I" co-star 32 Places for some Sgts. 33 Small dome 35 Wheel tender 38 Bright parrot 41 Texas landmark 42 Tibia's end 43 Sheet stuff Chris Browne 11~ eGEN ~Nee I'Ve BEEN ON ONf OF .' 1'11~66 '?! THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker DID )IOU !<NOW 111AT" 6tRr?G ARc ~eL..A;feP IO DIN05AI.l~~? « ZITS ' SHELTER To THEM. ) .>< THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 4 1 1 6 ' 6 8 -· 9 5 s 3 ! I ~< 6 <I' 5 1 1 DENNIS THE MENACE - t- 6 3 1 9 Difficulty I.C\'CI 5 51 2 I 4 4 r2 1 - 6 *** I~ i It ~ I I 4 2 4 "I left my shirt untucked so I don't need a napkin." Hank Ketchum I Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman DONT LISTEN SToRIES • "MAYBE YOU WON'T FEEL SO BAD IF YOU REMEMBER SHE'S GETTING PAID t250.000 AN EPISODE." Patrick McDonnell UTTS :. IE ::: ~ ! ~ 1:... ~ 7 " ...... 1;~.'.-1 JJtiiJ!JJ 10 ~ L 9 9 Gt 8 8 6 i'J 8 6 t L 8 9 G ~ 9 ~ G8 6 8 9 L v 9 9 8 6 9 L Gt 8 ~ - GL ~ t 6 8 9 9 B ~ 9 t 8 9 ~ 8 6 G L !: f._t 9 L 8 9 ~ - 8 6 G ~ 8 ~ 9 G t 6 9 L 8 6 8 G8 9 L ~ 9 t ~f-- ~ ~ ;; g ~ ~~ 1 HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for thul'Sl1ay, Mav 6, 2UIU: 1nis year, \ ou iind a i»;~ or someone }ou look up to to be contusing at worst and mspmng at besL \\'orking together in a partnership rould take more th,m JUSt} our effort. In frustration.. some ol) ou could deode to head m) our own eli reel ion IJ you are s111gk you mme in a new dn-edion .1nd .ue JiJ,.ely lo m~el wmeone a! a rommunily e1 ~nl who is wry diiferenl. Be c1ware oi putting this person, llf ,mvone, on a pedestal. Ti you ,ue att,1ch~d, sh,m• rnore of )'lJUr frustralion with the oul>ide world AQUARIUS can demand ,,lot. llzc Stars Slzcnt• the Kmd of D11'oj ),11171 HlllX 5 Dvuamrc; 4 Posrlr oc 3-A~rasc: 2 So-~(l, 1 DiffiC11ll ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) '****'* If) ou enrounter a stressful Situation with an associ.1te, think back to\\ hen this IS:.'Ue nught ha1 e ocrurred before. You nught ha1 e thouAht 1 our message got lhrough- 11 didn'l Attrmpt to 1erb<~hle what you think clearly. Tonight: Cakh up on,, lril·nd'~ news. , rAU.RUS (Aprii20-May 20) **** Pressure builds in ,munpl\'('l'dented manrn?l. You n1uld feel a bil oul of sync'' ith ,, situ,ltion thai c1·oh t'S. A brainstorming .;ession hdps relea~ r.our rreat11 ily, a~ you muld be rather still;;.i. romght: Could be a lale night. G£:~111'; 1 (M.1y 21-June 20) ***** 'wu nught llclll! to rethink a lll<ltter that 1111 olves others dlld takes) ou to ne1~ height' lm estigale options as they appe.u: 'rou'll fmd th.1t by focusing on the positiw, a situation thdt often drag.') ou d011 n Wlll Opt'TI up. Tomght· Take 111 new 1 ista.... CANCER Qune 2l·Jul) 22) *****Your ability to mo1e fon1c1rd depends on your negoli,ltion style. Con ...ider all Ihl' m,1n} upti<~ns Ih,ll might head your w.n. Cons1dt.'r wh.1t is h.1ppening behind the scenes 1\'llh someone. A con ~t•rsalion is Milled. Tonight. T,1lk a""'Y· l[O Ouly 2.3-Aug. 22) ** ** Others often point to where} ou rould lead or play a b1gger role. You m1ght be less inclined to spread } ours~lf thin, though the dcasion IS ulti mateln ours 'e1~ begmrung~ come from diSCUsSIOns Usten more Bra®torm more Torughl. Just don't be alone \'IRGO (Aug. 2.3-Sepl. 22} • '*'** You rould be bred and pu,hed be} ond your normal linuls. \\'c~tch a tendency to cl~ do11n rather than s.l) 'no." Others make tTd!lge JUdgment.<; if they JU>t notire attitudes. Yourcreatility emerges when ) ou detach. Tonight Put }our ft't't up. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0.:1. 22) **** You rould be out of kilter per...onall); but once you toss your"l'lf into 1 our work or c1 projed. you tlre A-OK Don't''""" pres~ure irom a partnt>r to push you one'''') l'r .U'Illther with a key bsue. Tonight Acting like tht're ~~no tomorrow. SCORPIO (Oct 2'll'\ol. 21) *'** You ruuld be more runnecte..i and interested in a personal matler. Perhaps you need to take '>Orne peNlnal time off. fallgue marks your deosions right now. A meeting could be "weud." Don't :nake all) decisions )et Tonight· Happil) going home. SAGIITARIUS Cl'\01 22 Dec 21) **** 'rou neart kn011 11 hat is going to happt>n before 1t does. You h,~, e ,, ~nse of being Ol'erwhelmed. You keep pu~hing lei) h,mi to acromplish your goals. A boss or someone you nee..i to respond lo prm es ln bt! most dJslr.\Cting. Tonight: Dinner with frit.>nds. CAPRICOR..\1 tDec 22-),m 19) ***You easil) could be gelling a partial per::.~1\ e. Certain f,1cts m1ght be lt'ft out The smart • Goal 1\ ill detach and ,,tte.'l'lpllo see what might be • off. Certitinlv, many of }OU WJ!I feel th.tt a ,jtu,,tionJ~ too good lobe true. Torught Treat ltme. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-reb. lS) **** You feel that a pdrtnership b holding }UU back, as il did se~t•ral )Cars .1go 'too might wonder 1\'hich j, the best 1\ •'} to procwd. Only }oo can de..ide. Dic;cussions l'OU!d h.11e ,lJl off-tht.>·\\'illlquclh' !)' lo them. TOU ft'<.'l pres.surt•d. romght: Your night to howl. PISCES (reb. 19 \l,uth 20) *** Di"<'U'i"JOns might be diiticull, to S<l)' the 1 ery Jea~t. As ) ou ,,!tempt to dear out a mi~under­ starlding. 1ou gain a ne11 <~ppreoahon for the dynamics trut you are de,,lmg '' ith You don't ah1 a)' ha1 e the nght arum er. Torughl. Take some thinking time �...... -....,~--,......---~~---~~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com Thursday. May 6, 2010 LinCI homers in 9th to give Jays sweep of Indians Cabrera homers in 10th as Reds beat Mets 5·4 CLEVELAND (AP) Manny Acta endured plenty of losses \\ ith the Washin!!ton ~ation.tl . IIi-. time with the Cleveland Indians hasn't been much better. ··The Indians were onc out a\\<1) Vvh.lncsda) ftotlt endmg a losing streak and salvaging a game agamst the Toronto Blue Jays Then his backup shortstop made an en·or<md his closer left a fa... tball out over the plate. \\hen \dam Lmd's ninth inning t\\o-run homer landed m the ble.1chcr; in lett. the Blue Jays h<1d a 5-4 v ictol) and the Indians "ere dealt another stinging loss. But it '""'I 't the "urst of Act;.t's ~.·ate 1. "I guess ) ou don't knov\ my track record." Acta said. "I've had some tough ones." W1:dnesuay's loss \\ill make the list. Tnbe do er Clms Perez (0 2). tf'\ in.-• to get li' e outs for Ius tn1>t ,1\c smce April 18. retired the fit t t\\ o hitters in the mnth. FollllWing a !·red I C\\ is dnublc. hi third hit of the game, Aaron Hill hil a slo\\ roll~: li to shqtt th·lt trickkd lx:t\\l..'~n the: leg~ of Luis Valhuena. Lind's hln-.t on a 1.:2 pitch followed and 'limmto had a four-game "inning streak and its first threegame ~weep m Cleveland since Sept Q II. 2002. Tra' 1s Hafner homered and ~cored tv. ke. but his solo ~hot in the fourth "a.-. JUSt his third of the sea...,on and first smce Apnl 20. Sc\ en eh. Ia) players. including H.tfner and forml'r \11-Star Grad) S!Zl'morc. ttre hatting .220 or worse. Top prosp!.!t:l 1\1att I a Porta has \ et to homct and has one RBI. I Devils Gallia Academy head coach Rich Corvin, middle, from Page Bl ning run. allO\\ ing Warren to capture its tihh SEOAL baseball title in school history. The Warriors also ''on SEOAL championships in 1999. 2004. 2005 and gets in a few wor with th umptres shortly after being ejected in the sixth jnning of Wednesday night's title game of the 2006. Both WHS and Gallia Academy shared the 2006 crown with matching 8-2 marks, which ironically was the final season before the Day of Champions ofTicially began. For WHS hcad coach Mark Farr. Wednesday's outcome was beautiful thing to see - g1vcn it was a primary goal for this club back when the season started six weeks ago. He also acknu\\ 1edged that there was nothing easy about accomplishing that mission. "That v\·as our first goal this year. That's the only thmg we wanted to concentrate on wa:-. winning this title and restoring the tradition of this program back to where it used to be," Farr commented. "These kids arc fighters and we never got down on ourselves. not tonight or at any other point of this season. I'm just really happy for our kids for never giving up. I couldn't be more proud of my team. "I also have to give a lot of credit to Gallia Academy tonight. They really fought just like we did tonight and pla~·ed well enough to \\in tonight. I admired their effort and wish them the best in the tournament." But perhaps the biggest justice. according to Farr. was the way his lone upperclassman (Heath) rose to the occasion when it mattered most. "Overall, we' rc a young group We only have one senior. but for him to battle the way he did tonight was impressive," Farr said. 'Tm just really happy for him, especially to get that game-tying single and then score the winning run. That's senior leadership." Heath. before producing the game-tying hit and scoring the winning run. threw 6.1 solid innings on the mound. Heath was in a position to be the winning pitcher. but Gallia Academy scored three times in the top of the seventh potentially making I Ieath the losing hurler in the contest before the late ' rally. There were also plenty of fireworks leading up to that final at-bat. The Blue Dev: ils struck first blood in the top of the first as Kyle Dingess and Jim Clagg produced back-to-back singles, giving the guests a 1-0 advantage after one complete. The score remained that way until the bottom of the second. when the hosts rallied with a run to knot things up at one apiece. Landon Kern doubled to leadoff the inning. then Kern scored one batter later when Jace Knoss reached safely on an error. The score stayed tied at one until the fourth, when Gallia Academy's Casey Denbow delivered a one-out opposite field homer over the Blue Monster - giving the Devils their second lead of the night at 2-1 . The hosts, however: CI~CINNATJ (AP) The v. ind latched onto Orlando Cabrera's long drh c and ~ta11ed shm ing it toward the foul pole. providing a ltttlc exttd dramc~ m a ~eric~ that knew nothmg ebL', C.1hn:rn led off thl.! lOth inning \\ ith a homl'r that hit the yclkm sctwn just in~itle ihe lelt lkld jiolc. gi\ ing the Cincinnati {ed-. a 5-4 v. in mer the ~ev. York ~lets on WL"dnesda> and providing an appropnatc finish to a ;;cries lull of all-ot-nothingS\\ mgs. ''When I lut it. I nC\CJ' thou~ht it "ould hit the pole,· Cabrera aid. "l \\,Is thinking. 'Clear!). that's fair.' It \\as close." Cabrl'rrt · filth gameending hom~.:r cam\: off Pedro I·eliciano ( 1-1) .mel gave the Red<; their second ~tst- \\in~ 'ictor) in .1 "ild sen~~. The team~ combined for II homers in the tim."~.: gunK's - all solo shot.... I Citll'lll!Wti showl'd Jt \ much more atk-pt at dra· m;.ttic endinss. Nine of tht: Reds' 14 \\ ms ha\e come in their lmal at-hat Cincinnati i~ 4-0 in extr,l inning-.. "This "as some .;;cries," Red manager Dusty Baker s.tid. "We're not doing it c.tsy, but the main thing j., \\e're doing it.'' ;\licah 0\\ings (3-0) pttchcd one perfect inning after Franctsco Cordero blew a one-run Je.1d in the ninth. t) ing it at 4. Cordero ga\ e up a"pair of hits and Jefl hnncoeur·~ sacnlic~: n). his senmd blo\\ n sa\ c in II chance~. Brandon Phillips and .Jonn) Gome~ also homered for the Rl'ds. Da\ id Wright had a solo shot for !he Mets, giving him a nine-game hitting -.trcak that includes li.mrhm1ct-s. No surprise that the Mets came up ju-.t -shott again. Ne\\ York is 1-4 in I extra inning::. nnd 3-6 in one·nm games. "Most of the game.-; have been close.'' Feliciano said. All three in the ~cries ,.,ere decided in the ninth inning or later. Cincinnati's Laynce Ntx ended the opener with a pmch-hit hornet in the lith. and Ne\\ York's Rod Bamjas decided the mid die game \\ ith a ninth innin~ drive. On"il "mm, v, ind) afternoon.they went at it agmn. The :Vlcts \\ere last in the league with a .234 tcnm hutting av~o:rugc. The Red<.. were fout1h-v\·or.. t at .237 . Thdr he~t chance was to get one up in the SEOAL Day of Champions at Warren High School in Vincent, Ohio Bryan Walters/photo retaliated in their half of the fourth. as Kern led the rail) off with a \\alk. Knoss followed with a single to give WHS two on and nobod) out, but the Devils retired the two batters next unscathed. Austin Henthorn hit a grounu ball to GAHS third baseman .. Ben Saunder.... but the ball went right under hi~ glov c -~ allo\\ ing both Kern and Knoss to score on the error for \\ arren 's fir~t lead of the night at 3-2 after four complete. The Warriors added to that cushion in the sixth. but onl) after some v. ild theatrics broke out in the contest. Kern led off the inning with a single and was replaced by ~pinch-runner Mitch Tabler. then Knoss hit a 11y ball to left field. The ball was caught for an· instance. but then hit the ground during the transition from glove to hand. And that's when things went haywire. The field umpire called Knoss out. but the home plate umpire signaled safe - creating quite a dilemma on the playing field. Tabler, hearin~ safe from the home ~plate umpire, adV"anced to second base on the drop then went to third on a throwing error. GAHS. howeV"er. picked off Knoss at second as he also tried to adv a nee on the error. As time in the field was called. GAHS coach Rich Corvin came out to argue that the field umpire had signaled an out on the catch. If that was the case. then Kern could have also been called out at first after not tagging on the catch. After the umpires deliberated. the home plate umpire ~ who serves as the head umpire - called the play a catch and abo called Kern out at third for not ta~2in2. Coach Farr then~began We pia) eu our hest and I cannot give enough props to our guy ... .'' Pt\lCtor went on to he the "inning pitcher of record. striking out tV\iO in t\\o-third~ 'of an inning. Heath allowed Ii\ e runs and nine hits in the no-decision over 6.1 innings. striking out fi>e and walking three. Troester took the toughluck loss for the 1!UC~ts. allowing ~ix runs (two earned) and eight hits mer six-plus innings while fanning two and "nlking one. Gallia Academv commined four error~ in the contest. while Warren had half that total \\ ith t\\o. GAHS left nine on the bases. compared to the Waniors leaving six on the bags. Dinges~ and Denbo\\ each Jed GAHS with two hits, followed by Warnimont. Eastman. Clagg. Saunders and Brandon l'avlor with one safet} apiece. Proctor. }Ieath and Kern paced sev~nth. GAllS as istant coach WHS with two hits each. Core) Lucc spoke about followed bv Knoss and what that rally meant Giffin with ·one apiece. r-.tarietta defeated ahout his kids' character after the sixth inning. Port mouth 4-0 for third even though it \\as n place. while Logan topped Ironton for fifth tough loss to swallow "I give WmTen a lot of \\ ith a n-3 decision. credit. they did a great Jack on was the lone job. Tile) fielded u fan- ShOAL South team to tastic team and the kids \\in after pulling off a 14- . victorv over played \\ ith class," 11 GAJ IS as!'.istant coach Chillicothe for se\etHh Corev Lucc said after- place. ward~ "With that s.1id. I WARREN 6, cannot talk enough about our team's heart. Coach GALLIA ACADEMY 5 100 100 3 - 59 4 Corvin did a gn:at job Gallia preparing us and it hurt a Warren 010 201 2 - 6 8 2 little bit when we lost GAHS (13·7) John Troester Chuck (7) and Terry Smith. him. hut \\e rallied Calvert WHS (18·3) Zach Heath Tyler around that and used 1t to Proctor (7) and Landon Kern our.advantage. WP - Proctor LP -Troester ''We harnessed that and HRGA Casey Denbow (fourth our kids didn't ghc up. nn rg <lObody on, one out) to left, gi' ing Warren n 42 cushion headed into the finale. Galli.1 Acadenl) found ne" life aftct Con in was ejected. as the 13luc Devib rallied to .;;core three times in the seventh . for their third and linal lead of the game nt 5-4. Saunders led the inning off \\ ith a single. then Caleb \\'arnimont \\as h1t by a pitch and 'I) ler Eastman laid down a per feet bunt single to lo.td the ba es with nobod) out. Dingess. folhmed with a t\\O-RBI double. \\hich allov. ed Saunders and \\amimont to score for a tic game. Denbow then drove in Eastman on a one·out single. gh ing the Devils thetr final lend of the night. Proctor took m rr on the mound from there and struck out both GAllS batters he lacl·d while leaving the b.t~1.·s loaded. And then Warren went to the plate in the breeze. Both teams failed to ~et much out of ba..cs-loaJed early. oppoqunitic:-. Johnn) Cueto \\ alked Angel Pagan with the base~ loaded to force in a run in the third, but J Reyes hit .1 \\cak f1) and J.tson Bay hit a rout lly to end it. Bay also stranded runners in scoring po~ition "ith strikenuts in the filth and se\'enth. B:t) got d $66 million. deal in four-yeat December. but has .!>trugglcd mighlll) a-. the cle.mup hitter "ith just one homer and nine RBI.... "I'm ure he·~ been through ... omething like this before:· manaeer Jem ~lanuel s.ud. "1"he p10blem JS. l'\e never seen it fit~thand. \\'e'rc 'CI) confident he 'II come out or it." C'mcmnat• .tbo \\a ted an opportunit) for a big inning, this time in the fourth. Cabrera singled '' tth the ba~es loaded to drive in t~nc run oil Jonathon Niese. but Ramon llcrnandez \\as easily out at the plate t. ing to s..:ore from sect on the pl:ty. Phillips. \\ ho wa-. chastised by Baker for failing to nm hard on his double the pre\ ious night. snapped a 2-all tie \Vith his fourth homer. \\ hich bareh cleared the "all in right f'ield. Phillip rabcd ni.. right ann In celebration and' rounded the bases qutckly. ~OTES: There was a moment of ~ilence before the game for longtime Tiger-. broudcuster Ernie llamcll. who died on l'uc~day. ... Gary t-.hllthews Jr. sinclcd in his tir-.t at-bat, ending an 0l(ll'-15 slide. Since April7. he's ~ for J9 with 16 strikeouts. ... i'.lets RH ~1ike Pelfrey threw in the bullpen\\ ithout a problem and "ill start Fridav aoainst the Giants a; pf:um~d. P~lfrcy had tigh ness 111 hr~ -.boulder In t time out. "Felt. he said ... Baker Phtllips could have a triple instead of settling for a double on hi dri\C off the \\all 'Juesdav night in 1'\Y's 5-4 win. Phillips has a htstot) of casing up at • times. Baker compared it to an A-caliber ~tudent settling for <I B. "We talk to Brandon quite often," Baker said. "I guess he\ bl..'ttl'l' than he used to be. We're still trying to get him to the point he\ a big difference-maker every da\ lx·cause he's ccJtainly got that skill and ability." r;;::==================:::;, Von age· FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World Now call the u.s. for only $24.99/mot plus more than 60 countries for FREE! arguing the call with the umpires, stating the home plate umpire had signaled safe - meaning the ball was live and in play. The umpires deliberated again. and reversed their reversal allowing Tabler to stay at third base with one out in the inning. Corvin, upon the reversal. again v. ent to argue with the umpires·:.... but was ejected shortly after his complaint began for a ~econd time. When the dust finally settled. Tripp Giffin followed with an RBI ~ingle Over 11 Million Victims of Identity Theft Last Year. Help Protect Yourself Today. --.----------·--:w r ..... E lROLL TODAUND I I 30 DAY RISK-FREE· TRIAL • • •• I Ia: _____ ,.... ______ ,.._ __ !iI ~ ()Lifelock. llln Identity Theft Protection' Call: 1.877.673.3136 � 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 6, 2010 hill smith