https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4969cbef637f803adbf3c95b47a80dd3.pdf bad47594c50406c5d351e17daf179aad PDF Text Text --~·----~--·-·---~ ··--- - · - -- Meig County students named Regional Scholars, A3 Shuttle Atlantis closes in on 120 nilllion miles, A.2 Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Parking brake set on mobile home ordinance Page A5 • Louise L. McCarty • Lester R. Seaman • Paul Lee Thomas SPORTS B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Tornadoes win fourth straight district See Page 81 Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Two by two the Eastern High School graduates came down the aisle as the concert band played "Pomp and Circumstance." Diplomas awarded to 63 Eastern grads BY CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .. INSIDE Graduation day is a very special time for graduates and their parents. Here the affection shows through as Sheryl Roush adjusts the cap worn by her daughter Mandy, a member of the Eastern High School graduating class. • Feds: Government can't push BP aside on oil spill. See Page A2 • Monsanto mobile technology unit coming to Marietta. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • Plans announced for Lake Erie wind farm. See Page A6 TUPPERS PLAIN-S ~ "I will trust it!:& not an end, but a great beginning." Hannah Hysell, the Eastern High School, valedictorian of the Class of 20 I0, used that phrase, a lyric by the band The Rocket Summer, to introduce her comments during the commencement program Sunday afternoon. "While graduation seems like an end of memorie~ and good times, it is really only the beginning of what great things are to come in all of our lives," she said. "Graduation only marks the end of all the memories leading up to now," she added, " and now we must Please see EHS, AS •~=== WEATHER High: Mid 80s. Low: 60. Beth Sergent/photos Graduations are celebrations of endings and beginnings. Here, girls from Southern High School's Class of 2010 share one last celebratory, silly moment as seniors before receiving their diplomas du'ring Sunday's commencement ceremony in Racine. INDEX Let's celebrate! 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES SHS graduates receive diplomas. Calendars . ssifieds Comics BY BETH SERGENT Editorials Sports BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ll)!ljl,l !1, !1!11 8 D.,. ~ RACINE - Some might say graduating from high school is like going from the frying pan into the fire and for Southern High School's Class of 2010, it certainly felt that way as commencement ceremonies were held inside a roasting Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium on Sunday afternoon; an afternoon which saw 49 students receive diplomas. • • Please see SHS, AS t; Hey, it's all good. Just ask Kyle Cunningham who gives the "thumbs up" shortly before receiving his diploma from Southern High School on Sunday. POMEROY - The brake has been set and the wheels have been removed when it comes to the amendment to the manufactu,red/ mobile home ordinance in P.omeroy passing its third and final reading, making it officially on the ·books. The . final reading wa~ unanimously passed by Pomeroy Village Council last night during its regular meeting. The amendment addresses trailer usage a~ a permanent business, parking of mobile homes and trailer coaches, trailers and mobile homes on private lots, underpinning requirements, enforcement of violations and penalties for this new amendment. As reported earlier, a major point in the amendment is mobile or manufactured homes cannot be older than 10 years of age in Pomeroy. This doesn't apply to the mobile homes already located in Pomeroy before the amendment was approved. These be homes will "grandfathered in" and therefore exempt from the 10 years or less stipulation. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell said the 2010 appropriations for the water fund had to be increased by $25,000. Hysell said the water fund is generating $25,000 more this year than last year. This increase in revenue is likely due to both new water rates and new digital meters being installed in the village to en$ure everyone is paying for the water they use. Hysell said most but not all of the meters have been installed. Council also approved increasing appropriations by $8,000 in the general fund to cover the purchase of a mower. Council then transferred $8 .000 from the general to the street fund for operations. Hysell said council appropriated $110,000 to the street department for the entire year of which $60.000 has been transferred. Council also approved $4,000 total for repair at the Pomeroy Fire Department. Firefighters are repairing the concrete bays and though the labor is voluntary/free, the supplies (rebar. concrete, rental equip. ment) are not. This is one of two stories on this week's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. �,PageA2 Jhe Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 25, 2010 Afghans: 7 arrests in deaths of 6 NATO troops Bv ROBERT H REID ASSOCIATED PRESS Red Huber/Orlando SentineVMCT Space shuttle Atlantis thunders off its launch pad at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Friday, May 14, headed to the International Space Station on the 32nd and final planned mission of its 25-year career. Shuttle Atlantis closes in on 120 million miles Unless the White Atlantis will have Sarafin noted that crossed 120 million House grants a r~prieve. Atlantis was at the heart miles,'' he noted. though, this is it for of cooperation in space CAPE CANAVERAL, Atlantis will hit that Atlantis. Only two more between Russia and the Fla. - Space shuttle milestone earl} shuttle flights are sched- United States in the years Atlantis closed in on the Wednesday. just eight uled, by Discovery and after the Cold War ended. 120 million-mile mark as hours ahead of the sched- Endeavour. NASA offi- It made seven trips to its final voyage neared an uled 8:48 a.m. touch- cials will decide in anoth- Russia's old Mir space end and astronauts down. Discover} is the er week or two whether station during the 1990s. inspected their ship in fleet leader with more the fall launch dates are and has made I I flights advance of Wednesday's than 142 million miles, feasible. or how long any to tl,le lntemational Space landing. followed by Columbia delays might be, said Station. The laborious surve} with more than 121 mil- LeRoy Cain. chairman of "The shuttle has been a was canied out Monday lion mile::;. the mission management remarkable vehicle in using a newly repaired ''It's because of guys team. that it has served as a instrument that scanned like you, and the men and As for Atlantis. Cain peaceful means of Atlantis' wings and nose \:.romen who built Atlantis said time will tell exploring," Sarafin said for damage. NASA saved and maintain her and tly whether this was irs last This 32nd flight of the inspection until the her and her sister ships. flight. 'Til know that for Atlantis saw Russia's shuttle was flying free of that we're able to peace- sure when Atlantis shows Rassvet compartment the International Space fully explore," Sarafin up in a museum some- delivere.d to the space Station. told the crew. ''We look where," he said. ''Until station. That's Russian Atlantis undocked forward to the return of then, we're focused on for Dawn. from the space station our fair ~hip Atlantis. as this mission and taking Monday morning's Sunday for the last time, well as your return.'' them one at a time." inspection wa!'. a direct leaving behind a new 20Shuttle commander NASA is under presi- result of the 2003 , foot compartment loaded Kenneth Ham replied dential direction to get Columbia disaster. with supplies and six that 120 million miles is out of the business ·of As is the case on every fresh batteries. The shut- "pretty darn awesome in launching astronauts into flight since then. the tle program is ending in my mind."' orbit around the Earth astronauts used a I00another several months. When 'Atlantis rocket- and, instead. focus on foot, laser-tipped inspecand Atlantis has no more ed into orbit May 14, it sending them to asteroids tion boom to check missions lined up. had logged 115.7 million and Mars. The Obama Atlantis' heat shield for Before signing off. miles in a quarter-century administration would any micrometeorite damlead flight director Mike of flight. This trip will like private business- to age The wings and nose Sarafin radioed the astro- add 4.8 million miles pick up the slack. Until are especially vulnerable nauts and told them after 186 orbits of Earth, that happens. NASA during re-entry. enduring everyone was ecstatic if the shuttle lands on astronauts will continue the most heat. A snagged cord prewith their work over the time. catching rides to and past l l/2 weeks. At a news conference, from the space station on vented the astronauts from conducting a thor"The ride out of the Sarafin noted that it's Russian rockets. Since this is likely to ongh survey earlier in the barn that you took with possible Atlantis may set Atlantis, we did some sail once more. "We'll be Sarafin's last time flight. The cable was a math here on the just have to see how the leading a shuttle flight untangled during ground," Sarafin said. By budget and schedule play control team. he will fly spacewalk last week. and the time Atlantis gets to out, given the direction from Houston to Florida Mission Control said Kennedy Space Center, that the agency has:· he for Atlantis' homecom- everything worked pering. "the odometer on said. fectly Monday. BY MARCIA DUNN ASSOCIATED PRESS Feds: Government can't push BP aside on oil spill COVINGTON, La. (AP) - The Obama administration's point man on the oil spill rejected the notion of removir}g BP and taking over the crisis Monday, saying the government has neither the company's expertise nor its deep-sea equipment. "To push BP out of the way. it would raise the question, to replace them with what?'' Coast Guard Commandant Thad Allen. who is heading the federal response to the spill, said at a White House briefing. The White House is facing increasing questions about why the government can't. assert more control over the handling of the catastrophe, which unfolded after a BP offshore drilling tig blew up April20. All of BP's attempts to stop the leak have failed. despite the oil giant's use of joystick-operated submarine robots that can operate at depths no human could withstand. Millions of gallons of brown crude are now coating birds and other wildlife and fouling the Louisiana marshes. BP is pinning it-; hopes of stopping the gusher on yet another technique never tested 5.000 feet underwater: a "top kill." in which heavy mud and cement would be shot into the blown-out well to plug it up. The top kill could begin as early as Wednesday, with BP CEO Tony Hayward giving it a 60 to 70 percent chance of success. Allen said federal law dictated that BP had to operate the cleanup. with the government overseeing its efforts. "They're exhausting every technical means possible to deal with that leak," he said. "I am satisfied with the coordination that's going on." Interior Secretary Ken SalaLar suggested over the weekend that the go\emment could intervene aggressively if BP wasn't delivering. ''If we find that they're not doing what they're supposed to be doing, we'll push them out of the way appropriately." he said. But asked about that comment Monday, Allen said: ''That's more of a metaphor." Allen said BP and the government are working closely together, with the government holding \'eto power and adopting an "inquisitorial" stand toward the company'~ ideas. The commandant also said the government has the authority to tell BP what to do. and such orders carry the force of law. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano also took a more measured .tone at a news conference Monday in Galliano, La.. with SalaLar and six U.S. senators who had flown over the coast to :-.ec the damage. "We continue to hold BP re-;ponsible as the responsible party. but we are on them. watching them," she said. BP said it is doing all it can to stop the leak. Its chief operating officer. Doug Suttles, made the rounds of network morning news shows .to say that the company understands people are frustrated. ''Clearly Secretary Salazar ts telling us that we need to do this as expediently as we can,'' Suttles said. "And of course we are." . Hayward, BP's chief executive, walked along oil-soaked Fourchon Beach and said he had underestimated the possible environmental effects. ''f'm as devastated as you are by what I've seen here today,'' Hayward told reporters after he spoke with cleanup workers in white overalls and yellow boots, some shoveling oily sand into garbage cans. "We are going to do everything in our power to prevent any more oil from coming ashore, and we will clean evety last drop up and we will remediate all of the environmental damage." Mark Kellstrom. an analyst with Summit. N .J .-based Strategic Energy Research. said time might be running out for BP to continue calling the shots. "The rhetoric is growing up in Washington for the politicians to kick out BP and let the government take over," Kellstrom said, though he added that it would be a mistake. BP had hoped to try a top kill earlier but needed more time to get equipment into place and test it. A top lcill has worked on aboveground oil wells in Kuwait and Iraq but has never before been attempted so f<rr underwater. • Suttles satd the b•ggest· technical challenge is that the fluid must be pumped in very quickly, and engineers need to make sure it goes into the well. not out through the leaking pipe, which could make the leak worse. A containment device is on the seatloor. ready to be put in place if the top kill fails or makes the leak worse. It is a smaller version of a 100-ton box that BP lowered several weeks ago in hopes ?f captuling much of the mi. But it got clogged with icy crystals. and BP was forced to abandon it. Engineers are working on several other backup plans in case the top kill doesn't work, including injecting assorted junk into the well to clog it up. and lowering a new blowout preventer on top of the one that failed. The only certain pennanent solution is a pair of relief wells crews have already started drilling, but the task could take at least two months. In another source Of tension between BP and the government, the l:Ompany was still using a certain chemical dispcrsant Monday to tight the oil despite orders from the Environment!) Protection Agency to employ something Jess toxic. ''If we can find an alternative that is less toxic and available. we will switch to that proc. UL .. Suttles said. ''To date. we· ve struggled to find an alternative either that had less risk to the environ ment or that was rea<.lily available." KABUL, Afghanistan - Afghan authorities Monday announced the a1Tcsts of seven people in Jast .. week's suicide car bombing that killed six NATO solchcrs including four colonels - three of them American and one Canadian. The blast was the first in a series of major Taliban attacks a!!ainst NATO targets - the insurgents' apparent ~response to a~ planned NATO offensive in the south and peace overtures by the Af!!han go"vernment. 1\Itogether, I 8 people \\'ere killed in the blast Tuc-;day near the destroyed Afghan royal palace. the deadliest attack against coalition forces in the Afghan capital in eight months. The car bombing wa:-. followed a day later by a ground assault against the U.S.-run Bagram Air Field north of Kabul. and Saturday's attack on the giant Kandahar Air Field. the biggest NATO base in southern Afghanistan. The spokesman for Afghanistan's intelligence service. Saeed Ansari. told reporters that the se' en. who included one schoolteacher, were. taken into custody separately over the last week. He did not say what specific roles the seven played in the attack and it was unclear what impact the arrests would have on Taliban operations in the capital, which is far more peaceful than rnany other pmts of the country. Ansari said the seven were under the command of the Taliban's "shadow governor" of Kabul, Daoud Surkha. who the Afghans allege is hiding in Pakistan. He said the cell was responsible for at least seven other attacks in the capital since last year. including the February assault against guesthouses frequented by foreigners in which six Indians were killed. Pre\iously Ansari said the February attack was catTied out by the Pakistan-based insurgent group Lashkar-e-Taiba. which India blames for the 2008 - attacks in Mumbai that claimed 166lives. "We are saying that they have been trained on the other side of the border, so it is clear that the intelligence service of our neighboring country has its role in the training and supporting of this ten·orist group." he said in a clear reference to Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence Agency. which maintained close ties to the Taliban years ago. Taliban fighters stilltt"e the lawless areas along Pakistan's border with Afghanistan as a "a despite Pakistani military operations and U drone attacks. In Islamabad. Pakistan's Foreign Ministry spokesman Abdul Basit called the allegation of involvement by his country's intelligence service "all baseless and groundless." "We are committed that our soil is not used for terrorist actions anywhere in the ~orld and we hope others are committed to that also," Basit told The Associated Press. The recent attacks in Kabul and against the bases appeared to be the Tali ban's re~ponse to NATO's plans for a major operation in the coming \\ec~s in the Taliban southern stronghold of Kandahar -- and an attempt at demonstrating that the insurgents are capable of pressuring the coalition in several patts of the country. Sixteen insurgents and one U.S. contractor were killed in the Bagram attack. NATO says a number or coalition soldiers were wounded in the Kandahar attack but gave no precise figures .· In the latest fighting. the Canadian Ministry. of Defense announced that a 26-year-old. Canad1an :-.oldier \Vas killed Monday by a roadside bomb in southern Afghanistan. Recent insurgent assaults also seemed to be a rebuff to President Hamid Karzai's plans to offer peace to militants willing to give up the fight. Karzai plans ro roll out a program of jobs. training. and financial help to insurgents willing to give up during a national conference, or peace jirga. set for June 2. The Obama administration supports economic and other incentives to individual insurgents willing to end the struggle and abandon al-Qaida. But Washington is skeptical of peace talks with the Taliban leadership, hoping first to weaken the militants on the battlefield. The jirga was originally set for early May but was postponed until after Karzai 's visit earlier this month to Washington. where he discussed his plans with President Barack Obama and other top U.S. officials. The conference was rescheduled for this coming Saturday but slipped four days to allow delegates from remote areas to reach Kabul. No Talib:1n figures are expected to attend but the 1,600 cklegates are expected to include some insurgent sympathizers. On Monday. the secretary of parliament. Mohammad Saleh Suljoqi. said 4.S. of the 249 lawmakers threatened to boycott the jirga unless Karzai responds to their demands. including submitting names of ne'v\ Cabinet members to replace those rejected b} the assembl} last Januarv. Parliament refused to confirm II of the 25 nominees. but they ha\ e been serving ever since in Jln acting capacity. The jirga could proceed without. the parliament members. but a boycott could call into question the degree of nationwide suppott for an) decisions made during the conference. Also Monday. officials in northern Afghanistan said insurgent~ on motorbikes shot and killed a tnbal elder\\ ho planned to attend the June 2 conference. rrib<tl elder Horal Mohammad Zabet was ktlln i S ml \\ hile t e ndin~ his sheep in f'ar)ab p1m mcc ofttt al~ s,tid. In the west. meanwhile, five Afghan civilians died Monday when their minivan hit a roadside bomb in Farah province. the Interior Ministr} said. bight people were also wounded. many in serious condition. · ' ... �-~~-------~--- ·~ -·- ----- -----~ ----- ---------·-- - -----------""""":"'-------------~ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tu esd ay, May 25, ASK DR. 2 010 BROTHEJ~S To hook up or date? Connor Swartz, .Kasey Roush, Brandy Bissell and Shannon Mclaughlin Meigs High School Meigs County students •named Regional Scholars POMEROY - Eight students from Meigs County were chosen to attend the Regional Scholars Leadership Conference held recently at Camp Akita in Logan. Attending were Devon Baum and Megan Carnahan from Eastern Local; Flint Trevor and Zachary Manual from Southern Local, and Brandy BisselL Shannon McLaughlin. Connor Swartz and Kasey Roush from Meigs High School. Each year. the conference participants vote for an outstanding leader. This year's honoree was Devon Baum of Eastern al. he conferen·ce is igned to challenge gh school juniors. Participants study personality types and communication styles and perform team building exercises. Students have the opportunity to participate in drama skits. a stock market simulation, the art of mask making and a hike that teaches the history of Ohio's plant life. Favorite activities included a 50 foot Alpine Climbing Tower and archery lessons provid d by Jeff Jones of the Meigs Loeal Archery Program. The 2010 Leadership Conference IS organiLed by gifted coordinators in 10 southeastern Ohio counties and Kim Allen. C Flint Trevor and Zachary Manual Southern High School vices of the Athens igs Educational vice Center. Devon Baum and Megan Carnahan Eastern High School Monsanto mobile technology unit coming to Marietta MARIETTA - The Monsanto Mobile Technology Unit will be on the Washington Count) Fairg:0unl!.., Tuesday. (1c.:!J:·~ noon to 8 p.m .. and Wednesday and Thursda), May 26 and 27, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monsanto Ag Educators will provide tours that include high definition theatre displays and interactive learning s<<ttions. This event is free and opl.:n tO th~ public Monsanto is committe<.. to educating ag youth. actively recruiting the best students for intern- ships and careers opportunities within the company, while helping America\ farmers be more efficient, productive and profitable on the farm. The emphasis will be on teaching more about Monsanto's advancements in breeding. biotechnology and new Genuityn' trait innovations in com. soybean. cotton and specialty crops. about noon for a covered dish dinner and social time. Everyone is welcome. meeting, Syracuse Center. For questions, or to schedule a group tour, comact Tammv Johnson at 314-213-1517 or email tarnmy.rjohnson@ monsanto .com. Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, May 27 POMEROY - Meigs and Water servation District rd of Supervisors 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. ! ~ Other events Saturday, May 29 RACINE - Southern High School Class of 1980 reunion, 6-10 p.m., Racine American Legion. seemed so interesting and intelligent when I sat next to her during our bookclub meeting; I really enjoyed having lunch with her. But now that we have known each other for about five months. 1t seems the only topic on the menu is her. She really talks about nothing except herself! I really do like her, but 1don't know how much I can stand! - R.K. Dear R .K.: It is interesting that we get to know ,aPCOple in fits and starts, and after a while we can see them as they really are - and that may be a totally different reality from what we tirst encountered. It is always great to meet new people who we feel might be just like us intelligent, interesting and worth our while when it comes to building a friendship. But after we spend a lot of time finding out all about them - and we want to know absolutely everything - there comes a point at which we want to have the new friend ask about us. After all. aren't we just as worthwhile and complex as she is? But when the questions about us. the probing into our past or the teasing out of our dreams. ambitions. opinions and plans just doesn ·t happen, it can be a huge disappointment. It hurts our feelings that she doesn't want to invest as much in knowing who we are a-; we have in"discovering her. Then we start to carefully observe - is it just that she doesn't like us that much, or is it that we are dull? Or does she treat everyone, even her closest friends, the same way? It mie:ht be a little comforting~ to know that you aie not the only one being slighted. So. now you must decide if this version of your friend is really one you want to pursue. She's ••• probably just not going to Dear Dr. Br others: give you back very much, Please help. I recently and 'if you are OK with made a new friend, who at that, then carry on. (c) 2010 by King first I thought was the greatest person. She Features Syndicate Meigs County Forecast lht:: Dirt::<.:tor of Gifted • Dear Dr. Brothers: I was hoping you could settle an ongoing argument between me and the girls who live in mv dorm. They refuse to bel1eve that a "hook up'' - a casual sexual encounter between two consenting adults can be a girl thing. too. They just completely disregard the idea that a girl might initiate a hook-up and would be more into long-term dating. I am of the opposite view. that a woman can get her groove on just as well as a man. Who's right?- S.M. Dear S.M.: I think you arc right. Although your particular dorm mates might not want to admit it, girls can be the aggressors when it comes to hooking up - although they still may be reluctant to take the first step when it comes to asking a guy out and dating. Did you know that women have been working on that for at least a generation now? Old rules die hard. and while there always have been women who aren't afraid to acknowledge their sexuality or sexual appetites, thosF who made their feehngs public usually were paid to play. "Nice'' girls didn't admit to liking or wanting sex; it was just something they did to make their man happy or to prove their love. In hooking up. there is much less emphasis on who asks whom to do what. It's not about holding open the car door or paying for dinner and a movie. It is more likely that a young woman is out drinking with f:iends and meets a guy she finds attractive. She flirts with him. and then one thing leads to another. In this case, who is the aggressor? It just as well might be the girl as the guy. What matters is that in the end, expectations for another meeting may be low. and one or the other of them might call each other again. Or not. But while women generally seek dating relationships over hook-ups, they definitely can be the ones to go after a night of fun. They also may be invested in denying that this b what they do - but I think you win the bet. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport High School Class of 1960 will have a reunion at the Depot in Dave Diles Park, from 1 toi 3 p.m. Any former Middleport alumni are welcome to stop by and visit. RACINE The Racine-Southern Class of 1975 will meet from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Middle School. Alumni visitors are invited to stop by and visit. Sunday, May 30 SALEM CENTER Rutland High School 'class of 1960 will meet at the Star Grange 'v Clubs and organizations Tuesday, May 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party meeting at the Mulberry Community Center, 7 p.m. Petitions on constitutional amendment will be available. SYRACUSE Syracuse Community Crime Watch, regular 7 p.m., Community Thursday, May 27 Alpha Iota Masters Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, May 27, at 11:30 a.m., at the Mexican Restaurant in Mason, w_. Va. Tues d ay ... Most I y sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. East winds around 5 mph. Thesday night ...Pa1tly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. Lows around 60. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable_ Wed n esd ay ...Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Wednesday night... Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Not'theast \\ inds around 5 mph in the e\ening ...Becoming light and variable. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE)- 31.19 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 49.95 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 51.98 Big Lots (NVSE) - 35.99 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.93 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 36.20 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.80 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.90 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.77 City Holding (NASDAQ) 31.96 Collins (NVSE) - 57.97 DuPont (NVSE) - 35.40 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.59 General Electric (NVSE) 16.01 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 30-43 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 38.62 Kroger (NVSE) - 20.67 Limited Brands (NVSE) - 24.75 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 54.37 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 19.81 BBT (NVSE) -30.10 Peo ples (NASDAQ)- 14.54 Pepsico (NVSE) - 63.32 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.70 Rockwell (NVSE) - 52.82 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.92 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.09 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 87.11 • Wai•Mart (NVSE}- 51.00 Wendy's (NVSE) - 4.37 WesBanco (NVSE)- 18.23 Worthington (NVSE)- 14.15 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 24. 201 0, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to -.Nw-w .my dailysen t ine l. c o m You can o r der reprints and photo gifts of" your 'favorite photos there too. �,._....-----~__,....-._.. __ ~--- ~ -- -- .- ~ ~-~-~---------------------------------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publis.hing Co. 25, 2010 ~y) ~E t:tN'T ~POJT frlE ACTUAL PIPlaM"'BUi WE ~\~~ ~ IT TO YOOR FACE~, Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, OJ' prohiMtitrg the free exercise tlrereo,.t; or abridging the freedom of spaclr, or of the press; or the right of the people . peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition tire Got1erument for a redress of griet'atzces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, May 25, the 145th day of 2010. There are 220 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 25th, 1810, Argentina began its revolt against Spanish rule, with the forming of the Primera Junta in Buenos Aires. On this date: In 1787, the Constitutional Convention began meeting in Philadelphia after enough delegates had shown up for a quorum. · In 1895, playwright Oscar Wilde was convicted of a morals charge in London; he was sentenced to two years in prison. • In 1916, the Chicago Tribune published an interview with Henry Ford in which the American industrialist was quoted as saying, "History is more or less bunk.'' In 1935, Babe Ruth hit the ?14th and final home run of his career. for the Boston Braves, in a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. In 1946; Transjordan (now Jordan) became a kingdom as it proclaimed its new monarch, AbduUah I. . In 1961, President John F. Kennedy, addressing Congress. called on the nation to work toward putting a man on the moon by the end of the decade. In 1963, the Organization of African Unity was founded, in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. (The OAU was disbanded in 2002 in favor of the African Union.) In 1968, the Gateway Arch in St. Louis was dedicated by Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Interior Secretary Stewart UdaU. In 1979, 273 people died when an American Airlines DC-1 0 crashed on takeoff from Chicago's· O'Hare airport. In 1985, more than t1 ,000 people were killed as a cyclone and tidal surge devastated Bangladesh. Today's Birthdays: Lyricist Hal David is 89. Former White House news secretary Ron Nessen 1s 76. Country singer-songwriter Tom T. Hall is 74. Actor Sir lan McKellen is 71. Country singer Jessi Colter is 67. Actress-singer Leslie Uggams is 67. Movie director and Muppeteer Frank Oz is 66. Actress Karen Valentine is 63. Rock singer Klaus Meine (The Scorpions) is 62. Actress Patti D'Arbanville is 59. Actress Connie Sellecca is 55. Rock singer-musician Paul Weller is 52. Actorcomedian Mike Myers is 47. Actor Matt Borlenghi is 43. Actor Joseph Reitman is 42. Rock musician Glen Drover is 41. Actress Anne Heche (haych) is 41. Actresses Sidney and Lindsay Greenbush ("Little House on the Prairie") are 40. Actor-comedian Jamie Kennedy is 40. Actor Justin Henry is 39. Rapper Daz Dillinger is 37. Actress Molly Sims is 37. Singer Lauryn Hill is 35. Actor Gillian Murphy is 34. Actor Ethan Suplee (soo-PLEE') is 34. Rock musician Todd Whitener is 32. Actor Corbin Allred is 31 . Actress-singer Lauren Frost is 25. Thought for Today: ''There is nothing final about a mistake, except its being taken as final." -Phyllis Bottome, English author (1884-1963). . Bringing home the medal Bv SIMON CHO AMERICAN FORUM · Five years after leaving my hometown of Upper Marlboro, Md., I returned to my elementary school to speak about being an Olympian. · Everyone knew I'd helped the United States speed skating team win a bronze medal in the 500 meter relay. But there's another important part of my story I don't always talk about: I'm a Korean immigrant who grew up in the U.S. without immigration documents. I was 4 when, clutching my mother's hand. we crossed into the U.S. from Canada. My father secured my U.S. citizenship and passport when I was 11 , but I remember little of the process. When I was a child, my parents ran a small seafood take-out shop, worked 365 days a year, and came horne late each night. Even with all their hard work. we barely scraped by. Growing up. I was the only child I knew who never had a family vacation, even on Christmas, Thanksgiving, L abor Day or New Year's. On days I helped my parei1ts at the shop I came home exhausted, and I couldn't believe they worked this hard every day. Then my parents made an even bigger sacrifice for me. I'd started speed skating as a child and showed a particular aptitude for it. Later. to support m) skating. my parents depleted the family resources and we moved to Salt Lake City for my training. Without any job waiting for them. they risked everything so I could skate and dream big. There aren't a lot of people of color in speed skating, which in the U.S. tends to be a white sport. When I came to skating. I came not just as a kid who wanted to compete. but also as a Korean American who knew how challenging it could be to live as an immigrant. with all the hard work and insecurity, especially given that we still weren't citizens. At times, seeing all the sacrifices and risks, I wanted to give up. I even took a break from skating. But my friends and schoolmates encouraged me to return, and I also got lots of support from older skaters of color. people like Apolo Ohno and Shani D avis, who told me I should cherish the journey. This winter, I was a member of the U.S. Olympic short track speed skating team, ahd I brought home a medal. I reached my dreams. And driving me on was the sacrifice my parents had made. America ·s always been my home. Yet returning from the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not person· alit1es. "Thank You·· letters will not be accepted for Rublication. The Daily Sentinel Reader ;:,entiC (UsPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Fnday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: tions to The Da11y Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Correction Polley Our ma1n -concern in all stories IS to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Subscription Rates Edit9r: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 .•11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks 52 weeks ........ !128.85 Daily .................50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates 1 Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 26 weeks ......... .'59.61 1 52 weeks .........'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscnbers should remit in advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 dtrect to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· ClasslCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 scription by ma11 permitted tn areas where home carrier service is avail· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740-4462342, 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 L_:w.mydailysentlnel.com 00 00 00 • 00 .. 00 • . 00 .. .. _.. 00 -------------------~~ I " Olympics was v.hen I first realized I was truly an American and felt accepted. We flew from Vancouver to San Francisco. v. here we had a layo\'er. and when our team got off the plane a bunch of passengers gave us an O\ ation. It's been an amazing journey. I \'>as thrilled to be able to return as an Olympian to Stone Mill Elementary School. 1 spoke with all the children at the school. f'· kindergmtener-. to fifth grad and saw the teachers who helped build my character. It \\ s great to share my story, which is unique but also typical. We all have dreams and hopes. As important as .skating continues to be for me. it's not the only· area in which I want to succeed and make a difference. I want to help remove some of the challenges immi!!fant families face. because I know that our immigration system doesn't reflect the best that we can be. This year. President Obama has an opportunity to reform our immigration laws. I hope my story will inspire him and countless others to go full force and have no regrets. It's 'time to bring that medal home. (Simon Cho is an Olympic short track speed skarer. On the lmemet: American Forum, mediafonan.mg.) �Tuesday, May 25, 2010 Obituaries Paul Lee Thomas • Paul Lee Thomas, 94. Long Bottom, passed away on May 23, 2010. He was born on No"vember 11. 1915, in Minersville, Ohio, son of the late Royal and Ural (Cooper) Thomas. He was formerly employed as manager of a grocery store. He was a member of the Point Pleasant yal Order of Moose. · e is survived by his wife of 71 years, Gamet May bcock Thomas. Long Bottom: a son, James R. Thomas, Long Bottom: grandchildren: James Shackle, Jodie Shackle, Atlanta. Ga.: a sister: Margaret Miller, Columbus: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, May 26, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday from I p.m. until the time of .service at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com Lester R. Seaman Lester R . Seaman. 94. of Sarlo\\<, died at home on May 23, 20 I 0 while sutTotmded by loving family members. Son of the late William F. and Ethel (Reed) Seaman, he was also preceded in death by wife Clara Yost Seaman, sister Mary Ollom. brother, Harold Seaman and a step-daughter. He later married Wilma Ginter Seaman who survives him. Also surviving are: children, Charles (Kara) Seaman, Carol (Dan) Zimmer, Janet Seaman, Judy (Bunk Ray) Waller, Joyce (Ed) Holzapfel: grandchildren, Bryan (Caroline) Waller, Jennifer (Ben) Carpenter, Kathy (Terry) Horner, Danielle, Kenny and Rusty (fiancee Abby Mercer) Zimmer: en great grandchildren: numerous n,ieces and hews: a sister, Reda (Clarence) Nichols; and five s ep-children and their families. Following his proud service as a front-line medic in WWII, he and his brother-in-law James Yost pur' chased and operated Seaman and Yost for over 37 years. He then learned to bud and graft fruit trees, developed and maintained a 90-tree orchard and started bowling. which he continued through December 2009. He was a faithful member of Barlow Presbyterian Church. the Parkersburg Bowling Association and VFW Post 5018 and was a life member of the National Rifle Association. A service will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, May 26 at Leavitt Funeral Home. Belpre. Visitation will be from 5-9 p.m., Tuesday. May 25 and up to service time on Wednesday at the funeral home. Military graveside rites will be conducted at Barlow Central Cemetery by Parkersburg American Legion Post 15. At his request, memorial contributions may be made to Barlow Presbyterian Church. PO Box ·146, Barlow, 45712 or Barlow Central Cemetery Association, c/o 525 Brackenridge Road, Vincent, 45784. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.LeavittFuneralHome.com. Louise L. McCarty uise L. McCarty, 78, Gallipolis, passed aw~y ay. May 23,2010. She was born March 29, 1932 allipolis, to the late James and Elpha Steele Irion. She was a 1950 graduate of Cheshire High School, - a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church and a former member of the Cheshire Garden Club. Louise is survived by her husband , Homer Lee McCarty, Gallipolis. whom she married July 28. 1950 in Northup. Ohio. In addition. she is sunived by her daughter, Pamela (David) Bryan, Gallipolis~ son, Gregory (Judy) McCarty, Clarksville, Tennessee; grandchildren , Tyler Burnett, Columbus, Chri stopher (Courtney) Burnett, Gallipolis, Matthew McCarty, Lawrenceville, Ga. and Jamie McCarty, Clarksville. Tenn.; an'd one great grandson, Cash Burnett, Gallipolis. Services will be held 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 26, 2010, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis with Rev. Harold Tracewell officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 25,2010 at the funeral home. to sent Condolences may be • www.mccoymoore.com. ~Briefs Memorial Day social CHESTER The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual Memmial Day chicken and ribs barbecue and homemade ice cream. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. A chain saw race will be held at I p.m. Putting out flags POMEROY - Members of Drew Webster Post 39 will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at Beech Grove Cemetery to place flags on the grave sites of deceased veterans. Lenny Jewell is the service officer in charge of the detail. S.ketching class offered MJDDLEPORT - Caitlin Nease, a 2006 graduate of Southern High School and now a junior at Marshall University majoring in art education, will offer a four week class in basic sketching at the Riverbend Arts Council in Middleport. The classes will be held Wednesdays. June 9, 16. 23, and 30 at the Riverbend Arts Council in leport. Those planning to attend are asked to call eat 416-5505 or Mary Wise at 992-2675 to reg• tsrer. The cost is $25. Those enrolling are to take a sketch pad and a #2 pencil. Correction COLUMB US In a release submitted hy the Ohio Department ot Aging about the selection of Mel Simon for the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame, it was stated that he is president of the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. A hospital spokesman reports that he is a past president having served 2008-09 and that Dr. Stephen K. Rerych is the cun·ent president. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Swim lessons for toddlers get doctors' approval CH ICAGO (AP) The nation's largest pediatricians group i'S relaxing its stance against swimming lessons for children younger than 4. In the past, the American Academy of Pediatrics has said swim classes might give tod- dlers and parents a false sense of security. Now the group says it's fine to enroll children as young as I. A few small studies suggest toddlers may be less likely to drown if they've had swim lessons. The doctors aren't recommending lessons for every young child. Some parents may feel their little ones aren't ready and that's OK. Parents should choose classes that emphasize water safety and require a parent or other adult to be in the water with the child, said Connie Harvey who heads aquatics development for the American Red Cross and wasn't involved in the doctors' policy update. Classes should have at least one instructor for every 10 students, she said. EHS from Page Al look forward to our memories, some good, futures. Life is bound to some bad," said Buckley. take twists and turns but She concluded her just remember that things comments by making happen for a reason. reference to words in a ''We are bound to ' Dr, Seuss book. "You make mistakes along the have brains in your head. way .... don't dwell on You have feet in your them, and always shoes. You can steer remember what 'The yourself in any direction Road Not Taken' by you choose. You're on Robert Frost taught us. your own. And you know Near the end it says to what you know. You are 'choose the road less the guy who' 11 decide traveled.' Don't be where to go." afraid to be yourself and The graduating class in stand out from the green and white robes crowd, because really. entered the auditorium to true success comes not "P~mp and from fitting in but from Circumstance" played by standing out," Hysell the Eastern High School concluded. Concert Band. The Salutatorian Breea pledge was led by Buckley talked about the Amanda Roush, class realization of graduation vice president, Darci Ann finally being here, and Bissell, class chaplain the appreciation she feels gave the invocation and for the support of rela- benediction, and tives, friends, and teach- Samantha Cummins ers, all of whom helped extended the welcome. make it happen, After a number by the "Graduation is not the concert band and one by end, it's the beginning. the handbell choir, To reach this new begin- Andrea Buckley, class ning it seems like we secretary, introduced have experienced a lot. Scott Gheen, principal, Together we have grown who recognized the ten and overcome some diffi- top scholars. The class culties. We'll leave was then presented to Eastern with a ton of Rick Edwards, superin- tendent of the Eastern Jones. Michael Dennis Local School District. Jones, Chelsi Nicole John Rice, {?resident of Kearns, Ashley Rae the Board ot Education. Laudermilt, Joseph handed out the diplomas Richard Levacy, Jake to the graduating seniors, Allen Lynch, Patricia and the class officers led Lynn McCloud, Gasey in the changing of the Dean McKnight, Jeffery William Milhoan. tassels. The 2010 Eastern High Kimberly Marie School graduates were Minear, Billy Jo Edward Shawn Wayne Bailey, Moore, Phillip Thomas Mariah Lynn Hill- Morehead, Haley Barringer, Andrew LaDonna Perdas, Enoch Michael Benedum, Darci Titus Pierce, Bryan Ann Bissell, Victoria Thomas Proffitt, Edith Boso, Jacob Dane Audrionna Renae Boston, James Nikolaous Pullins, Whitney Marie Levi Brannon, Andrea Putman, Cody Lance Marie Buckley, Breea Ridgway, Joseph David Nicole Buckley. Judd Riffle, Samantha Hope Arthur Burke. Robinson. Marcus Tyler Carroll, Amanda Michelle Lawrence Dakota Roush, Chelse Elaine Collins, Wade Edward Roush, Jerry Samuel Collins, Karissa Jean Rucker. Tyler Richard Connolly, Lauren Paige Sanders, Deeanna Rose Cummings, Samantha Sebo, Alisa Maria Larie Cummins, Brandon Sham~, Stephanie Leon Davis, Robert Christme Shuler. Nathan Tiomo Russell Dorst, Cole Smith, Tara Renee Erin Machelle Dunn, Smith, ' Scott Amanda Sue Durham, Alan Trussell, Kasey Travis Justin Edwards, Alexis Turley, Hannah Jayne West, Heather Samuel Ray Evans. Matthew Clayton Michele White, Michael Friend, Kimberly Louise Scott Whitlock, Kelly Hawthorne, Hannah Jean Clark Winebrenner, Hysell, Michael Sage Amanda Carol Wolfe, Johnson, Craig Anthony and Jordan Keith Wood. SHS from Page Al The graduates entered the gymnasium to "Elgar" performed by the Southern Band under the direction of Chad Dodson. Lynzee Carole Tucker, class president. then gave the welcome followed by Victoria Leigh Freeman, class vice-president giving the invocation. Breanna Marie Taylor, president of Southern Student Council, led the Pledge of Allegiance while Steve Hodges and the Southern Band performed "Alpine Meadows.'' Taylor then delivered a salutatorian address to her fellow classmates. In addition to the traditional "thank yous" to parents, teachers and friends, Taylor's address noted memories which tie the Class of 2010 together. These memories ranged from pep rallies, to dances with Taylor saying: ''I'm very proud to be part of this class. because not only did we know how to let the good times roll but we were also there for each other during the hard times." Taylor reminded: ''I'm sad to say it but this will be the last time we are all together. After this moment some of us will stay in touch and some we may never see again. But no matter what happens. we will always have the memories of our past." Though Taylor began her speech dwelling on the past . she ended it by explaining the word "commencement" was meant to define a "beginning to the next chapter in our life." Keeping on the theme of beginnings, Taylor asked her classmates to "fear not for the future, weep not for the past" and to "embrace the future'' while remembering "we all make mistakes. It's part of life. But instead of dwelling on the past learn from it." Finally. Taylor closed by looking forward: ''Instead of a final farewell to my Class of 2010. 1 want to be the first to wish you all the best of luck in your future." Next. Tucker stepped to the podium to deltver her valedictorian address. Tucker spoke about the days leading up to graduation and how, "I was so excited for this day to come but it will be the saddest happy day of my life. It binds up all of our accomplishments into one short night of recognitions, then we say goodbye." Tucker's speech also contained the traditional "thank yous" to parents, friends, families and teachers whom she said were "special people" who don't receive enough credit for what they do. Tucker spoke about the Class of 20 10 entering Southern High School as freshmen who believed they were "awesome" but were "probably just annoying" to some of the faculty .. .faculty that Tucker said "stuck with us." She then quoted Galileo: "You cannot teach people anything. You can only help them discover it within themselves.~· Tucker added: "That's what the faculty of Southern High School does every day. They look at us all more than just students. They see what most can't and that's our potential." Tucker then asked her classmates to "cherish this moment" of togetherness. She echoed fond memories of a tight-knit group, many of whom met in kindergarten, and how Sunday's commencement could be the last time that group is all together, saying: "We started together. and we'll finish together. And I have to say it was a fun ride. Congratulations Class of 2010, let's show the world who we are!" SHS Principal Daniel Otto then made special recognitions in the Class of 2010. In addition to Tucker and Taylor, academic honorarians (the class' top 10) include Bradley Vincent Coppick, Michael Brewer Manuel, Catherine Elizabeth Woods, Dustin Mark Salser. Cyle Virgil James Rees, James Dale Evans, Kristopher Addison Kleski, Jonathan Douglas Powell. Receiving honors diplomas are Coppick, Evans, Kleski, Salser, Taylor, Tucker, Woods. Receiving awards of merit are Coppick, Taylor Wayne Deem, Kleksi, Manuel, Powell, Rees, Salser, Taylor, Tucker, Woods. Members of the National Honor Society are Coppick, Cheyene Nicole Dunn, Manuel, Salser, Taylor, Tucker, Woods. Superintendent Tony Deem then presented the Class of 2010 followed by Dennie Hill, president of the Southern Local Board of Education, presenting diplomas to the graduates. A complete list of the graduating Class of 20 10 is: Dylan Nash Boso, Brooke Kailyn Chadwell, Bradley Vincent Coppick, Sean Nathaniel Coppick, Isaac Lee Cummins, Kyle Robert Cunningham, Taylor Wayne Deem, Cheyene Nicole Dunn, Justin Ira Eblin, James Dale Evans, Victoria Leigh Freeman, Megan Rachelle Gray. K.ayla Brianne Greenleaf, Garry Logan Huddleston, Savannah Renee Hunt, Shawn Carson Imboden, Douglas Gregory Jenkins, Jr., Gabrielle Elizabeth Johnson, Justin Ryan Kimes, Kristopher Addison Kleski, Taylor Jordan Lemley, Amanda Leigh Linkous, Michael Brewer ManueL Justin Wayne McNabb, Joseph Cody Neal, Jonathan Douglas Powell, Cyle Virgil James Rees, Corey Joseph Reitmirc, Cody Lawrence Richards, Bobbi Lea Riffle, Chelsi Diane Ritchie, Jesse Dylan Ritchie, Colby McKenzie Roseberry, Dylan James Roush, Nathan Winnet Roush, Dustin Mark Salser, Stephanie Lynn Shamblin, Dustin Lee Smeck, Ariel Ren'ee Smith, Kayle Sue Stevens, Breanna Marie Taylor, Jordon Lewis Taylor, Lindsay Desirae Teaford, Lynzee Carole Tucker, Ashley Morgan Walker, Jacob Edward Wilson, Catherine Elizabeth Woods, Brandon Michael Yates, Andrew Tyler Young, Tucker then instructed the class change of tassels as the Southern Band played the "Alma Mater." Woods gave the benediction and the Southern Band performed "Pomp and Circumstance'' as graduates exited the gymnasium. Legal Notice The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) has scheduled a hearing m Case No. 09 756 ELESS, In the Matter of the Applicauons of Columbus Southem Power Company and Oluo Power Com pany for Establishing New Reliability Standards. The application was filed pursuant to Section 4928 .11 of the Ohio Revised Code and Rule 4901: l 10 10 of the Ohio Administrative Code. Columbus Southern Power Company and Oluo Power Company are seeking PUCO approval of their minimwn perfonnance standards for the reliability of t11eir distribution systems. The PUCO has scheduled a hearing to consider the matters raised m the Companies' application. The heanng will commence on June 28, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., at the offices of the PUCO, 180 East Broad Street, 11th Floor, Hearing Room 11 D, Columbus, Ohio. Any person seeking to participate in the hearing should file a motion to intervene with the PUCO by June 2, 2010. FUrther infonnat10n may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 3793. b) calling the PUCO hot line at 1 800 686-782o; or by going to the PUCO website at www puco oluo gov, selecting DIS, and inserting the case number referenced above. �~PageA6 I The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, May 25, 2010 ; Online job search tools For those reentering the job market after decades of employment, you should know that the rules have changed considerably since you were last looking for a job. . Fifteen years ago, onhne Job sites were in their mfancy; now thousands of sites post millions of jobs every year and they're the most widely used and Jason Alderman practical job-hunting tool - - - -- - - - - available. , If online job searching is new to you, here are few hints for navigating the process: Most large employers- and many smaller companies as well - post job opportunities on their own websites. Typically, you either submit your resume ~r flll out an online application and the company Will reach out if you meet their qualifications. Many sites ask you to open an account so you can be contacted when appropriate jobs become available. To broaden your search beyond individual companies, there are many job search sites from w~ic~ to choose. Some target particular career specialties, while others post listings from broader categories. Some list jobs for which employers ha~e paid a posting fee - much as they us~d to do w1th n~w spaper classified ads. Others are JOb search engmes that aggregate job postings from company websites, other job sites, newspapers, recruiters, etc. Features vary widely from site to site and may · include allowing you to: • Search positions by job title, career level. job type (full-time, part-time, etc.), industry, location, pay range, relevance, key words and age of posting. • Post your resume or create a profile outlining what you're looking for. • Create and save custom searches. • Set up alerts so you'll be contacted when new jobs meeting your criteria are posted. Some robust, job sites include services such as resume and cover letter writing assistance, tips for conducting a job search, interview pr~~aration and follow-up advice, salary and cost-of-hvmg calculators and articles by career professionals. There may be fees for some services such as resume assistance. Most job sites don't charge to access job. listings since fees are paid by employers or advertisers although some highly specialized sites !!lay c~arge a fee. Before paying such fees, read the fme pnnt and make sure you fully understand the services provi~ed, since most listings are available free ~n .other st.tes. Also beware of sites that make unrealistic promtses or th~t lock you into a service agreement that's difficult to cancel. Some of the more popular and user-friendly job search sites include: • Monster.com (www.monster.com). Careerbuilder.com (www.careerbuilder.com) and YahooHotJobs .com ( www .hotjobs .yahoo .com) three of the largest and most comprehensive sites. Note: YahooHotJobs.com was recently purchased by Monster.com, but for now, it still operates independently. • USAJOBS.com (www.usajobs.com) - the U.S. Government's official job site. . • Linkedln (www.linkedin.com) - a professt~nal networking site that also incl~de~ a job search ~ngt'!e. • Craigslist.org (www.cratgshst.org) - pnmanly local listings. • TweetMyJOBS (www.tweetmyjobs.com) - a site for Twitter members. • Hound.com (www.hound.com) - shows jobs from employer websites only. • Indeed.com (www.indeed.com) - posts jobs from thousands of company career sites and job boards. • Dice.com (www.dice.com) - targets technology jobs. Finally, be cautious when posting contact infon~a­ tion on job sites because spammers and aggress1ve marketers have been known to troll these sites for leads. You may want to set up a dedicated email account to help weed out spam. (Jason Alderman directs Visa 's financial educCflion programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Tv.·ttter: www.twitter.com/Practica/Mone)'.) Plans announced,for Lake Erie wind farm B Y M EGHAN B ARR ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND General Electric Co. announced Monday that it plans to harness the power of winds blowing across Lake Erie by developing the world's first freshwater wind farm several miles offshore from downtown Cleveland. G~ and the nonprofit Lake Erie Energy Development Corp., or LEEDCo, announced a partnership to develop five wind turbines about 6 miles north of Cleveland Bi·owns stadium. The turbines, which would stand about 200 feet tall, would aim to 20 generate about megawatts of power by 2012 and Jnoo megawatts by 2020. The announcement came weeks after the Obama administratit>n cleared . the way for AmeJica ·s first offshore in wind farm Massachusetts. In late April. U.S. Interior Secretary Ken Salazar approved a $2 billion Cape Wind project off the shores of Cape Cod after more than eight years of lawsuits and government reviews. America has the world's largest onshore wind industry but Jags behind other countries in offshore electric generation because of high upfront costs, heavy regulation, local opposition and technological challenges. In Cleveland, the wind will turn blades up to 150 feet long, producing enough electricity to power up to 7,000 homes, said Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Bill Mason, who chaired a loc;:al task force that established LEEDCo. "Obviously, the wind is free. there's no emissions," Mason said. "So it also helps clean up the environment." Fairfield, Conn.-based GE will build and maintain the turbines, the partners said in a statement released from the annual or the conference American Wind Energy Association in Dallas. In 2009, GE had 44 percent of the U.S. wind turbine manufacturipg market. The initial phase will cost $80 million to $100 million, with at least 60 percent of that paid for· by the sale of the electricity generated, Mason said. Government loans will also help cover building costs. In Ohio, state officials are jockeying to put Lake Erie at the foreqont of offshore wind power development through a combination of tax-cuts and regulatory measures. Lake Erie is the shallowest of the Great Lakes, a factor seen as an advantage for anchoring turbines on the lake bottom. In December, New York state officials were scouting for developers of similar wind turbine projects in Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. Canada also has considered wind farm development in i.ts Great Lakes waters. Opponents of the Lake Erie project say tpe tur- . hines would have implicadons for commercial and r~creational navigation, water quality, fish habitat and even flight patterns for birds and aircraft. The Massachusetts ject faced intense oppos tion from two Native American tribes and some environmentalists and residents, including the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who warned that the windmills could mar the ocean view. Although wind power accounts for less than 1 percent of the nation's energy consumption, it is gaining ground among utilities companies and local governments as stiffer government regulations for carbon emissions loom. Denmark installed the world's first offshore wind turbine 20 years ago, and there are offshore wind farms around Europe. China has built a commercial wind farm off Shanghai and plans several other projects . • Around Ohio Top lawyer at public safety office demoted COLUMBUS (AP) The top lawyer at the Ohio Department of Public Safety has been demoted over allegations that he wanted to set up the state watchdog for possible criminal charges. Chief Legal Counsel Joshua Engel will be suspended for five days and demoted to a staff attorney. The decision announced Monday by Public Safety Director Cathy CollinsTaylor comes after an internal investigation into whether Engel discussed a scheme to set up Inspector General Tom Charles over leaked security assessments of the governor's mansion. The investigation couldn't verify the allegations, but Collins-Taylor said Engel discredited the agency by having a conversation with another official about the possibility of a leak. Charles had been investigating an aborted sting of inmates working at the mansion to funnel tobacco into prison 2nd teen faces adult charges in alpaca death Bills stuck in Legislature foreclosures rise HAMILTON (AP) - A judge has ruled that a second teen accused m the theft and fatal beating of a 3-month-old alpaca from DAYTON (AP) - About 90,000 foreclosures have an Ohio farm should be been filed in Ohio in the past year while bills intend- tried as an adult. ed to stabilize the housing market remain stalled in The Butler County the state Legislature, a newspaper reported Sunday. Juvenile Court judge Foreclosures across Ohio totaled 24,711 in the first ruled Monday that 17quarter of 20 l 0, a 9 p~rcent increase over _the same year-old Nicholas period last year, accordmg to the Dayton Datly News. Reynolds • case should go State Rep. Mike Foley, a Democrat from Cleveland. to a grand jury. Reynolds said he is frustrated that two of his bills to address the is charged with breaking problem are going nowhere with the Repu_bli~an_-con­ and entering, grand theft, trolled Senate. Democrats who have a maJonty m the vandalism and tampering House passed his bills last May. . with evidence. One of the bills would impose a $750 fee for filmg The judge ruled earlier a residential foreclosure action and declares a six- that 17-year-old Marcus month moratorium on residential mortgage foreclo- Miller's case also go to sure judgments. adult court. Miller is Sen. John Carey, chairman o~ the Senate ~inance charged with breaking Committee, said he has been talkmg w1th off1c1als and and entering, grand theft, legislators about the various bills and has not gotten complicity to vandalism sufficient agreement to move forward. . and tampering with eviCarey said his committee will work on the 1ssues dence. this summer. Animal cruelty charges Bill Faith, executive director of the Coalition on against both teens remain Homelessness and Housing in Ohio. has been work- in juvenile court. ing with the committee on wording in the pending The alpaca named bills that Republicans and Democrats can agree on. Masterpiece was valued He said the two partieS aren't too far apart on mea- at $8,000. sures to regulate the servicing companies and give A message was left for timely notice to tenants whose landlords face fore- Reynolds' attorney. closure. "It's very frustrating that it's taken this long to come to any kind of agreement." h~ ~aid .. "And. the thought of it taking months longer ts JUSt mcred1bly frustrating." s~at The Ohio Bankers League is opposed to a mor~to­ rium and fees charged to lenders that foreclose agamst COLUMBUS (AP) properties, said Mike Adelman, the league's vice Ohio sheriffs want to president of government relations. Adelman said the league does back increased regu- change state law so they lation of mortgage servicers. the companies that col- can move offices or -other lect mortgage payments - and fees and order facilities outside the county seat of justice. foreclosure fllings. as The Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association said Monday the change is needed to update antiquated laws dealing with sheriffs' operations. The issue arose after Athens County Sheriff Patrick Kelly asked the Ohio attorney general if it was possible to build a new set of offices outside Athens city limits. The opinion by Attorney General Richard Cordray released last week says Ohio Jaw prevents a sheriff from having offices outside the county justice seat, typically the county courthouse. Kelly says his office long ago outgrew its downtown Athens location and there aren't city lots big enough for a new operations and offices facility. FBI: Violent crime down in Ohio big cities COLUMBUS (AP)' New FBI figures show violent crime declined last year in Ohio's largest cities. as it did in the U.S. overall. The FBI says the total number of murders, robberies, forcible rapes and other violent crimes reported to law enforcement went down during 2009 in Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and Toledo. They're the six Ohio cities with populations of more than I 00,000. Fewer robberies were reported ·in all the cities, but the results were mixed for other crime categories. For example, murders rose in Akron, Cleveland, Dayton and Toledo but were down considerably in Cincinnati and Columbus. The FBI says violent crimes nationwide declined 5.5 percent last year. in the third straight annual drop. Report: State forced to waste swine flu vaccine COLUMBUS (AP) Remember last fall's long lines for swine flu shots in Ohio? Now, the state has so much vaccine that a newspaper concludes much will be wasted. The Columbus Dispatch reports Monday that Ohio Department of Health data show almost 1.5 million doses of vaccine statewide hit their expiration dates before they were 1used. Officials say demand died off when flu season turned out relatively mild. The state is sitting on about another 1 million unused doses that are still good. Department spokeswoman Jen House cautions that the information is incomplete because hundreds of vaccine providers have not turned in reports on usage, as requested. In Columbus, Franklin County Health Susan Commissioner Tilgner says her department has disposed of 9,200 expired doses. AAA: Gas down 12 cents from last week video VlSlts will help inmates maintain family ties and save family members travel costs and time if they live far from state prisons. A test involving four prisons will begin June 15. Video stations for inmates will ·connect to video booths at Ohio Adult Parole Authority offices in Cleveland and Cincinnati. At those locations, up to two adults and two children who can sit on their laps .will see and talk to an inmate for up to a half-hour for a prepaid $25 fee. Officials intend to expand the program to all state prisons and regia' parole offices, they're not sure when. Ex-astronauts want Ohio museum to get shuttle DAYTON (AP) More than a dozen former astronauts want COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio gasoline prices have NASA to send one of its slid another 12 cents in space shuttles into retirethe last week thanks to ment at an Air Force museum m Ohio. falling oil prices. In a letter to NASA According to a survey from auto club AAA, the Administrator Charles Oil Price Information Bolden Jr., 18 ex-astroService and Wright nauts say Air Force work Express, Ohio's current was instrumental to makaverage price for regular- ing the shuttle program grade gasoline is $2.61 possible. They're urging per gallon, down from that one of the spacecraft be placed on permanent $2.73 last Monday. Ohio gas is 18 cents display at the National cheaper than the current Museum of the U.S. Air national average for regu- Force in D ayton w. lar, $2.79 a gallon. And, the shuttle program e the state's gas prices are this year. Signers of the May 11 now within 20 cents of the lower levels from a year letter include Kathryn ago, when Ohio motorists Sullivan, America's first woman to walk in space, paid $2.42, on average. The cost of crude oil and Charles Duke Jr., a has dropped about 20 member of the Apollo 16 percent since early May mission to the moon. The Smithsonian in amid declines in global stock prices and the euro . Washington is getting the shuttle Discovery. NASA is still deciding where to send its two others. Endeavour and Atlantis. Ohio to try inmate video visits with family COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's prison system is about to allow loved ones to spend time with inmates through a video hookup from a specially equipped parole office. Prisons spokeswoman Julie Walburn says the Ohio sheriffs told to stay in county We' re so proud of you Love, Mom & Dad 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside PPHS competes at W.Va. State Meet, Page B2 Blue Angels nin district title, Page 86 Thesday, May 25,2010 Lady Eagles·fall to Clay, 3·2 . ~~ SCHEDULE EROY- A schedule ot upcom1ng school vars1ly sporting evenll lnvolv1ng teams from Molgs, Mason, and Gallla countlas Iu.w1.D.Y. May 25 Baseball Class A regtonal semt!tnal Charleston CatholiC vs Wahama at • Trrana Fteld, 6:30p.m BY BRYAN WALTERS IWAL-eRS@MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM Wednesday. May 26 Baseball Class AA Rog10nal Ftnal • Magnolia at Point Pleasant, 6 30 • p.m Track and Field Reg10nal D-3 Meet at Fa rftcld un on HS, 4 p m. . ~fl~FORD. Ohio Oh those dreaded ducks on the pond. Eastern softball had pknty of opportunities to pick up the program's first d1strict title ~ince 2003 on Saturdav at t-.tinford High School. but the Lady ~agles ultimately stranded II baserunners in a heartbreaking 3-2 setback to Portsmouth Clay in a Division IV district final in Scioto County. The second-seeded Lady Eagles (22-5) led and trailed after one complete inning against tbumda.Y..MI¥ 21 Bas6ball OMstOn IV reg1onal semrhnal Southern vs. Tuscarawas Contra! Cathohc at Farrf1eld Untan HS 5 p.m. Softball Drv1ston II regtonal semtftnal Galha Academy vs. Dover at Pickerington Central HS, 5 p.m. Track and Field Regional 0·2 Meet at Meadowbrook HS, 4 p.m. Ohio district tack stories Full details of the Division II and Division III district track and field championships held at Oak Hill High School will be available in the sports editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The Daily Sentinel and Point Pleasant Register on Wednesday. Turley Cummins the top-seeded Lad) Panthers (22-7), as I!HS took a 1-0 lead after a half inning and then trailed 2-1 after one full frame. The Lady Eagles rallied to knot the game up at two apiece in the top of the third. but Clay Please see Eastern, 86 Sarah Hawley/file photo Eastern's ~llie Rawson hits a pitch during Thursday evening's district semifinal game agatnst Leesburg Fairfield. Rawson had two hits in Saturday's district final game against Portsmouth Clay. I Point baseball advances to regional finals B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM POINT PLEASAN'I. W.Va. - Familiar faces . a very familiar place. or the fourth consecupostseason. the Point asant baseball team finds itself one "in away from advancing to the ' Class AA state tournament following: Monday night's 13-10 v1ctory O\ er visiting Roane County in a Region I semifinal matchup in Mason County. PPHS (14-14) improved to .500 overall this season while making school history, as Point baseball will be playin~ in its fourth straight regional title - a first for the pro~ram. Point Pleasant w1ll also be hosting the regional final on Wednesday against the winner of the WeirMagnolia contest played . on Monday night. Both the hosts and the Ra1ders ( 19-1 0) produced 12 hits apiece in the con~Fat. but it was Point ~asant that made the ost of their dozen hits. After falling behind 1-0 after an inning and a half ·of play. PPHS countered with two runs in the bottom half of the frame to take a 2-1 lead after two complete. And the hosts would never look back. Point Pleasant sent 13 · batters to the plate in the bottom of the third. which resulted in six hits and eight runs for a commanding 10-1 edge after three full frames. Roane County. however. retaliated with a I0batter inning in the fourth. which resulted in four hits. t\\O \\alks and six runs to pull the contest back to v.. ithin striking distance at I0-7. Both teams went scoreJess until the bottom of the sixth. when Point added three insurance s to extend its lead to -7 after six complete. • RCHS produced four hits and benefited from two P~int errors to score three times in the top of the seventh, but the Raiders never came closer than the 13-10 tinale. Point Pleasant committed four errors in the triumph. twice as OHIO) as the Raiders· final tally. PPHS also left five on · Please see Point 82 , Sarah Hawley/photos The Southern baseball team won its fourth straight district title on Saturday with an 8-5 win over Portsmouth Notre Dame. The team is pictured here after accepting the championship trophy. Tornadoes win fourth straight district title BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM LUCASVILLE. Ohio - "Consistenc)" That is the \vord Southern head coach Ryan Lemley used to describe his team's fourth district title in as many seasons on Saturday afternoon as the Southern baseball team \\~n i~ fuurth con~c~ tivc district championship with an 8-5 victory over Portsmouth Notre Dame. For the fourth time in as many year the Tornadoes will be making the trip to Lancaster for the regional semifinals with one difference this year. This time around the Purple and Gold '"ill not have to face Nev,:ark Catholic. the team that has ended their tournament run the past three seasons. The Tornadoes will face Tuscarawas Central Catholic on Thursday at 5 p.m. at Beaver's Field in Lancaster. Ohio. ''We've got a couple guys that have been on all four of them," Lemley stated. ''It goes back to some of those guys earlier on. a few years ago, doing things the right way and these guys learned to do it the right WH)" In Saturday's district linal. the Tornadoes. the visitors in the game. took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning with lead off batter Taylor Deem hitting a single. Deem scored following a single by Michael Manuel and Southern head coach Ryan Lemley, left, goes onto the field to congratulate his players following the team's district championship win on Saturday in Lucasville, Ohio. Pictured are Southern pitcher Kyle Cunningham (16} and third baseman 'Jesse Ritchie (5), who made the final out of the game, along with other members of the team. an RBI sacrifice by Jordon 1 aylor. Notre Dame battled back in the bottom of the first to take the 2-1 lead. Singles by Tyler ~oel. Alex Glockner. and Jeff Judy allowed .Noel and Michael Mator to score. Southern regained the lead in the second. adding three runs Dustin Salser lead off with a double and advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt b) Kyle t Cunningham. An RBI double by Greg Jenkins scored Salser. Deem hit an RBI single. Eric Buuard singled. while Michael Manuel hit an RBJ single to· score Deem. ~otre Dame was retired m order in the second b) Southern pitcher Cunningham. Cunningham hit a two out single for the Please see ntle, 82 �o--~---- ---- Page B2 • --- -- -~- . - The Daily Sentinel - --.- •• = www .mydailysentinel.com Point from Page 81 base. while RCHS stranded seven on the bacrs. Ju-.tin Cavcndar icd the hosts \\ ith fou r hits, followed by Titus Russell and Derek Rodgers with two safeties each. D.W. Herdman. Brandon Toler. Clay Krebs and Steven Porter all added a hit apiece to the winning cause. Cavendar and Rodgers both led the offe nse with three RBis. follo\'.cd bv Porter and Rm.sell wi ti1 two each. Brock McCi uno was the winning pitcher of record, allowmg se' en hits and ·ix runs over 3.1 innings of work. ~1cCiung also allowed three \\alb and struck out t\'.o in the decision. Eric Roberts worked the final 32 innings of relief, aiiO\\ ing live hits and four runs \\hilc walk~ ing zero and fanning four. Josh Jones took the loss Sarah Hawleyfphoto Point Pleasant's Chauncey McClanahan competes in the 110m hurdles at the W.Va. State Meet on Friday in Charleston, W.Va. Point boys finish sixth at state; Lady Knight~ tie for 23rd BWALTERS MYDAJLYTRIBUNE COM C H ARLESTON, W.Va. The Point Pleasant track and field teams capped a banner year in grand style this past "cekend at the 20 I0 WVSSAC state meet held at Laidle) Field on tne campus of the University of Charleston. PPHS didn't have a state champion come away from the two·day event. but it landed four state runners-up in Cbss AA competition as the boys team placed sixth with 41 points while the girls tied with Braxton County for 23rd overall ""1th nine points. Senior Chauncey McClanahan Jinished a brilliant career on a bril~ liant note. finishing ~cc~ ond in both the IIO·meter high hurdles (15.6 second~) and 300m hurdles (40.08). McClanahan - who also competed in t\1. o relay events - finished the day with I~ individual points. highest of any Point competitor at the event. One of those relays was the 4x200m, which PPHS also placing second in with a time uf 1.33.51. McClanahan. Zach Canterbury. JeWaan Williams and Nathan Roberts were th(. four members of that state runner-up squad. Brady Reymond ""as third in the long jump \Vith a dbtance of 20 feet. 1 inch. McClanahan. Williams. Qrrin Chason and Anthony Darst finished fourth in the 4x I IOm shuttle hurdles with a time of I :01.07 .. The Point boys had three fifth-place efforts, two of which carne in relay events. The 4x IOOm sqvad of Williams. Darst. Roberts and Preston Rairdcn posted a time of 45.55 second-., while the 4x400m team of Canterbury. Williams. Darst and John Kinnaird had a mark of 3:34.67. Canterbury was also fifth in the 400m dash with a time of 51.82 seconds. Matt McCom1ick rounded out the bo) s scoring with a sixth-place finish in the pole vault. clearing a height of I0 feet even. Kinnaird v.::l'.. Sl.'\ enth 800m run in the (2:04 .79). Roberts \\as IOth in the IOOm dash (1 I .93 seconds), and Canterbury was also II th in the 200m dash with a mark or 24.21 seconds. On the girls side. only two Lady Knights scored points in competition both of which happen~.:d to be seniors. Alea Hipcs paced second in the shot put \\ ith a heave of36 feet, 1.5 inches to come away as the high-point scorer for the Point girls with eight markers. Sarah Wamslc) scored the other team point with a sixth-place· finish in the long jump. cleanng a distance of 15 feet even. Hipes \\as also se\enth in the dbcus event \\. ith a throw of90 feet. 9 inches. ""hile Wamsley w~ 13th in the 200m dash with a time of 28 · 16 seconds. Wamsle) joined Chelsea Keefer. ~organ Pethel and Amanda Kin!! in a pair of relay events as well. the 4x lOOm and 4 X200111 competitions. The 4x I00 squad finished 8th overall with a time of 53.96 seconds. while the 4x200 team placed ninth with a mark of I :56.05. The girls 4x I02.5m shuttle hurdles squad which con~ists of Pethel. Marice Ha11ley, Darian MorrO\\ and Amanda ~eal _ placed 13th overall \'.ith a time of 1:20.67. Ritchie Countv won the boy" crown with a tallv of 62 points in the 23·team ficld, while Oak Hill defeated 25 other squads for the girls title with 62 points. ~ Brandon Franklin of Liberty-Harri~on (36 points) and Bria Welker of Frankfort (38 points) were the top-point scorers in the Class AA competition. The top-six finishers score points for their respective teams under a 10-8-6-4-2-1 format. Complete results of the 20 I0 Class AA state track and field meet are avail· ahle on the web at W\\ \\ .11ln\'. v.com a Tuesday, May 25,2010 for RCHS. allow~ng nine runs and fi,e h1ts mer two·plus innings of work while walkin!! one and fanning t\\O. Cody Starcher allowed two hib and a run 0\er one inning of relief. then Qucnton Corbitt closed the ga!11e on the mound by \\Orkmg three innings of five-hit. four- run relief while walking. and striking out three ap1ece. PPHS - \vhich has been to the Class AA state tournament in each of the previous three seasons wi ll now set its sights on Magnolia on Wednesday 1n the regional championship. Magnolia defeated Weir by a 4-2 margin. The contest will bc!.!in at Point Pleasant at 6:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT 13, ROANE COUNTY 1 0 Roane Po1nt 010 600 3 028 003 x - 10 12 2 '3 12 4 ROANE COUNTY (19·10): Josr Jones. COdy Starcher (3), Ouentoo Corbitt (4) and Alex Mace. POINT PLEASANT (14-14): Brock McClung, Eric Roberts (4) and O.W Herdman. WP - McClung; LP - Jones. Bryan Walters/photo Point Pleasant's Eric Roberts pitches in relief of Brock McClung during Monday's regional semifinal game at Point Pleasant High School. Title PPHS has four runners-up, but zero state champions B y BRYAN W ALTERS ;a a from PageBl I Tornadoe" in the third but was left on second. The Titan~ tied the !!ame at four in the bot~ tom of the third \\ ith a · f · 1 l "1 pa•r 0 :-.mg cs )) n ator and Matthew ~1alonc. a hit batter, and a sacrifil·e bunt. A three run third allowed the Tornadoes to k h 1 d · d reta ·e t e ea tor goo · Greg Jenkins hit a lead off single· Deem hit an RB I single. Buzzard reached on a dropped third strike. with Manuel T · and aylor each reachmg on W<llks. Jenkins. Deem, and Bunard each scored in the inning. Notre Dame's Noel hit a double in the fourth but did not sc~l_r:·... ,TI~e T~rn~~oes \'.~:I~: ldlr~.:d Ill otd,e• 111 ~he fifth. . 1 he T1tan~ scored one m the_ fifth to cut th~ lead to 7-':1. i\1ator. ~cored on an RBI smgle by Stevens. Southern took a~van­ t~ge of three \\ al.~ m t~e SIXt~ and a l1elder s chotce to. ~core Deem. Two ~ddltiOn~l \\alks and a h1t batter m the scventh loaded the bas~s for Sout_her~, but they could not score. . . A tly ~ali t~> th!rd baseman Jesse R1tch1e ended the contest and. gave Souther!1 the 8 ·5 v1_ctory. Cunn!ng~am P•_~c~cd seven mnmgs .. st11kmg out three: walkmg ~me. and allowmg seven h1ts; "Kyle stei?ped up b1g today. h~ d1d \\hat ""~e needed h1m to do. That s Sarah Hawley/photo Southern seniors (from left) Jesse Ritchie, Dustin Salser, Kyle Cunningham. Taylor Deem, Jordon Taylor, and Michael Manuel accept the Division IV District Championship trophy on Saturday afternoon at Valley High School in Lucasville, Ohio. what seniors do. He won single. what we do and won the Deem and Manuel game:· added Lemle). two district games last year:· said Lemley. dre\\ two walks a piece. Noel lead Notre Dame Three Notre Dame with Bui.Zard. Taylor. \\ lth two hits. pitchers combined to and Daniel Jenkins each Southern will face gi,ve up 10 hits. walk walking once. Central Tuscarawas s~en, and strike out five. "Our approach at the Catholic on Thursday at Southern was lead at plate is to be disciplined 5 p.m. at Beaver's Field the plate by Deem ""ith and take those walks. in Lancaster. three singles. Greg We're not going to hit SOUTHERN 8, Jenkins had a double and your p1tch. we're going single. Manuel hit two to hit our pitch. We stuck PORTS. NOTRE DAME 5 singles. Salser had a dou- with that and got a lot of Soulhern 130 301 0 - 8 10 0 Notre Oame202 010 o - 57 1 ble, and Buzzard and gu\ s on and bunted the WP Kyle Cunmngham: LP Cunningham each hit a bail. stole hascs, and did MIChael Mator TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ~~~- ~~------~--' i �_._..___________ ~----_,....-----~~-~-- Tuesday, May 25, 2010 -~- ~~~~-- -~-- -~ - -~ --~~ ~~-~------- -- - www.mydailysentinel.com - 'l!" -:"" -~----::--~----:o~,._---..--· The Daily Sentinel • Page 63 -----------------------------\lrrtbune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter .. ·'.rt{ . . -~ ;_.·.~ CLASSIFIED E-mail mdtclassified.l!>mydail~tribune.com \lrribune Your Ad, Call Today... Websites: l\egister Sentinel or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (140) 992·2157 ~---~----------------~--~~~=---~--------~~--~~--~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 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Financial Financial Services Want To Buy CREDIT CARE BELIEF Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or rnsurance. Calf the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender ts property licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 600 Animals Uvestock SEPTIC PUMPING Best Lawn Care now Gallia Co OH and accepting ne~ lawns. Mason Co. WV Ron Registered Charolais Call740·645-1488. Evans Jackson, OH Yearling Bull born 800·537-952 8 Med. 10/27/08 Other Services Framed Polled & well muscled animal. Pet Cremations. Call Securily (good temperment) 740·446-37 45 $1200.00 Call Tony Leport 304-675-3105 DIRECTV AOI leave a message For the best TV Free Home experience, Security upgrade from cable $850 Value Polled Hereford Bulls to with purchase of DlrecTV today! alarm monitoring 2 yrs. old $1500 Taylor & Packages start at services from ADT $1800. $29.99 Security Services. Taylor Farm 7401-866-541-0834 Call1-888-274-3888 643-2285 ======- Yard Sale 6th ann. CVS pharm. yard sale bring your stuff SAT. June 5th 8 til ??Accepting items to sell for relay for Life ~-~~ Recreati.onal 1000 Vehtcles ....... Motorcycles ;;::;;;;==;;;;;;;i;==~ 2002 Honda XR runs great, 1 oo. 5 ready to ride, $? 0 · Call 740·256· 9291 2003 HONDA XR 400R. $1,700 OBO. Call 304-675-0034 or 304-675-7515. 2000 Automotive Autos 06 PT Cruiser 25,000 miles new tires exc. cond. 304·675-3476 2000 Ltncoln LS, Loaded--Low Miles. Call 304-895-3378. ~ For--S ~a~le-~1~ 99~ 9 Concorde Chrysler $2000.00 phone 304-675-5077 ~~~~~~!!!!!! Commercial I Industrial 1996 Volvo Road Tractor. stngle axle. 10 SPD Cumm1ngs M-11 engine, tires 80%, 674,000 miles, very good truck. no smoke. ready to work, ,$5,900, 740843·1072 J - �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Commercial / lndu1trial Apartments/ 2003 Fre1ghthner box truck under C 0 L 18 box s d ng 15 amp Cat eng1ne model3126 250 HP 3 slid ng stde door ndo 275 K miles front & r ar 8lr sc:~t 9 speed S10 900. 740-843-1072 n RIVers Tower IS coept ng apphcatJons for wa t fog 1St for HUD ubsld zad 1·BR apanment for the e derty d sabled cal 675 6679 Townhou~es BR a~d bath. first Trucks 1984 Chevy 10 ton Dump Tr.Jck very good condition 740· 388·9011 3000 ' ~· Real Estate ,Sales months rent & deposit. references reqUired, No Pets and clean 740·441· 0245 bedroom apt, newly remodeled, al uttlihe'S pa1d, $750.00 For Sale By Owner per rnonth + secunty 740 "446• 12 Unit Apt. depoSit Complex. $316,000. 4652 446-0390. New 2BR apt W D r:ar:1 ~ f'"'Real Estate" 3500 ..•. INC. Hookup APP l..,.-'1! _ "·_:_'Rental~ Rto/Jackson area S525!mo +dep Cal 740-645-1286 Apartments/ Townhouses 1 BR uti pd d1rect tv w H1-def . qutet w deck look~ng over Eff1c1ency apt, all uhllleS patd, S325 per month + secunty deposrt 740·4464652 OH. 1st+ last mo.,+ dep Ref a must RIVEABEND PLACE Call 304·675·4532. APTS 1 br, Hud 2BR APT Close to subsidised, elderly & Holzer Hospttal on SA disabled complex, 160 C A (740) 441· accepting 0194 aaplications, 304· 2BR apls 6 m1 from 882-3121 Holzer. some ut1hties ~-~---~ pd or appliances New Haven 1 br. avail $450/mo +- fur•ushed apt , dep. dep 740-418 5288 & ref, No pets, 740or 988·6130 992·0165 CONVEN ENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE' Townhor.se apartments an<Vor sma houses for rent Cal 740-44t·1111 for appl cat1on & nformatlon Houses For Rent 2 BR Duplex-644 2nd Ave $450 mo plus depostt & u! 1t1es. Stove and refng. W d hookup no pets. One year lease. References. 446-0332 9am to 5pm Mon-Sat. 3 br tn New Haven WV $400 00 a mon + $400 oo dep. no pets 304· 882•3652 Help Wanted Help Wanted LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applicatiOns for a licensed practical nurse and/or medical assistant. previous med1cal office experience or hosp1tal related expenence preferred, but not required. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax. 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pval~or1 AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted part-time customer service position in our Gallipolis location. Successful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. Must ha\e experience in computers, and enjoy working with numbers and work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Medical Position Opening TASC of Southeast Oh10 (TSO), a pnvato not-for-profit substance abuse agency, IS seek1ng a full ttme Case Manager to work Wilh substance abuSeHouse for rent 3br. related offenders $450 00 and month Job dut1es and rent + Dep. no pets and need ref. near responsibilities Locks on Rt. 2 304· include, but are not _ limited to 576 2642 ...,,...,.......,..........,....,. assessment, referral, Manufactu~ed monitoring, case 4000 Housmg management and drug testing. Successful candidate Rentals must possess at a minimum one year of 2 BR Mobile Home, m Addiville School experience treatment, soctal District $350.00 related + dep. 740·367- work,or selling, Bachelors 0632 degree tn behavioral sctence or related N1ce 3 BR, 2 BA, NO field preferred, pets Call 740-256· Chem1cal 1417. Dependency Counselor Ass1staut RENTERS WANTED preferred, or Let Clayton Homes L1censed Soc1al tum you from renter Worker (LSW) to owner CALL 1· preferred. 866-338-3201. ======== ~~~~~~ RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner, CALL 1· ~86~6~-3~3~8-~32~0~1·~~ Sales ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===== Beautiful x o 16 8 mobile home in Bradbury. Country living & only 5 monutes from town. Close to 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 covered decks, ramp on back deck. central air, heat pump, new. shmgled roof. Move 10 COndition. PhOtOS at www.2487Now.lnfo or call 740-367-0577, Price $50.000 ;..;.;,-..,;.;,;;;,;.;~-­ BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR APTS., Jackson Estates 52 Westwood Dr· 740· 446-2568 Equal Housmg Opportumty ThiS tnStiiUtiOn IS an equal opportunity Free Rent Special provider and I! I employer. 2&3BR apts $395 and - - - - - - up. Central Air WID Modern 1BR apt. 6000 Employment hooKup, tenant pays Call 740·446·0390 electnc Call between Spring Valley Green the hours of 8A·8P Administrative/ EHO Apartments 1 BR at Professional Ellm VIew Apts. $395+2 BR at $470 (304)882·3017 Month. 446·1599. Wanted Hotel Middleport, 1 & 2 br. Executive Townhouse apts. dep. & ref., No Tara Housekeeper, some Apts • 2BR, 1 5 BA, pets, 740-992-0165 hotel experience back pat1o, pool, required. playground, (trash, Card of Thanks Responsibilities sewage, water pd.). include laundry, No pets allowed, rooms. supervis1on of Thank' to '<:I) one $450 rent S450 dep. room attendants, '' ho ' there for Call 740-645-8599 scheduling & Houses For Rent ordering supplies, etc. Send Resume 88 to: CLA 518, PO Box 2BR 1 BA Gart1eld, $425 mo. 469. Gallipolis, OH $400 dep., + ut1l. 45631 HUD ok, 740·645· 1646 Clerical 1 he family lif /1'(1 l Jlltlll Help Wanted· General TEAM MEMBER· Homeless Shelter seeking candidates to provide supervision of shelter residents' daily chores and assist w/training Independent skills. Clerical duties as required. Min HS diploma/GED. Must have valid drivers licen~e. Send cover letter resume and 3 ltrs. of reference to:SCAC,Inc.,HRD, 5th Ave. 540 Huntington.WV 25701. Reply by 5'28/10.EOE. Please resume and. cover letter via mail to Stephen K. Thomas, Executive Director, PO Box 88, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or fax to 740· 441·2970 or e:mail to ~ljtQvJm..Qrg. Deadline for submiSSIOn IS May 24 2010 • TSO 1s an aqual opportunity employe• that offers excellent compel111ve salanes and benef1ts. STNA's You II love our factlityl Rockspnngs Care Center, an Extendtcare facility located 1n Pomeroy. IS currently ~ee1<1ng full and part-time STNA's for second (2p-10p) and th1rd sh1fts (10p-6a)l We are searching for canng individuals who enJOY JOb satisfaclionl Contact us today to learn about our competitive wages 1nclud1ng a shift differential for 2nd sh1ft, benefit package and our tUitiorf assistance program If you are Interested in becom1ng a STNA, contact us about our tra1n1ng program.Contact me today!And1 Ayres, Area RecruiterE- Ma,i: aayres@extendlcare. comFax: 414·908· 7204Extendicare Health Services, Inc. 1S an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity. ..-.........- - -....-. 11ELP WANTED $500.00 SIGN ON BONUS WEEKEND AND HOLIDAY DIFFERENTIALS & VERY COMPETITIVE HOURLY RATE OF PAY WE ARE SEEKlNG COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED & COMPASSIONAT 0 CAREGIVERS IN CABELL COUNTY (LESAGE AREA) & MASON COUNTY JOB REQUIREMENTS: CURRENT CPR & FIRST AID CERTIFICATION OR AGREE TO OBTAIN VALID WV DRIVER'S LICENSE AND RELIABLE VEHICLE CRIMINAL HISTORY BACKGROUND CHECK The Village of Rio Grande is taking applications for the position of Fiscal Officer/ Tax Administrator. The will be hours between 30 to 34 hours each week An accounting background is preferred. Applications may be picked up at the Village Mun1c1pal Build1ng, 174 East College Street, R1o Grande, MondayFnday dunng regular buss1ness hours o• 9:00 AM to 5:00PM.The applicatiOn deadline is Friday, May 28 2010 at noon CALL 304965-9081 OR 1-877-3467595 TO OBTAIN APPLICATION OR FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATIO N "Offer effective 5/25/1 0 & For a Limited Time Medical A 9000 304-8S2-.'~0SO 304-8H2·.'H6H Fax Ripley Auto Glass Hart(ora:1 Inc. • UoUM' \\- iudcm Rt•pl<u·Nil<'lll • :\lioTot·~ ( 111 I o Onll-1 • \lohoh• ..,,.,'I<~ • Room addition\ • Roofing • • <:cncral Remodeling • Pole & Barn' • \in) I & \\ood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., 740·985-4141 • \II \\ nrl( C;11:11 .mlu·d 011111~1 & Opt·nJit'tl YOUNG'S SUNSET CONSTRUOlON • :'\e\\ Garages • .Electrical & Plmnhing • Roofing & Gutters •\ in~ I Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. RemodeliM. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Home,, Sid mg. Decb, Bathroom Remodeling, l.1censed & Insured Rick Price· 17; r~. Experience WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 740·992-0730 V.C. YOUNG Ill _ 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience oJ I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CO~STI!UCTIO~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare aoou• .c8:7 HO DA CHEVROLET 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio BEST DEAlS IN NEW &USED LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION RIVERSIDE SEAMLESS GUITERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vin) I siding, Home ::vtaintenance, Power \V h' - & G tt Cl Bonded & Insured I All Types Of Concrete \\ork 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimate" \W042182 lawn Care For Sale Rid1ng Lawn mower, like new,740-256-1102. TrY the Classifieds!! FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Servic.e I Bus. Directory Concrete All types Masonry, bnck, block, stone concrete, Free Eshmate. 304-593· 6421, 304-773-9550 E"" 'fPLOYM E .n'. rI~:;=:;::~=:=~;:~;~Sf~;:::::~==~:;;:r~f;.;:;=;:~:;::;~:;~:;~ I Ei Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·7696 'Ql:IJ.r <B5(1llipolts IDnil}' tt:ribunc {EIJ.r l9oint ~~lensnnt ~cgastcr E The Daily Sentinel E II 111 1 II lll i II Il l II 111 1 II 111 1 II Stay Informed ... ~ ~ r' I ~LQOking For~ ANew Home? Hubbards Greenhouse ~ E Close-Out Sale All Flats & Baskets $4.00 ea. ~ 4 inch pots 50¢ ea. ~ - Free Estimates 304-812-4795 Concrete Removal and Replacement BULLETINBOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ~ . / • Rnum \ddition'> & Remodeling CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 E ,~ CARPENTER SERVICE Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates BULLETIN BOARD Back to Back Trollbead Trunkshows May 26-29 I June 3-5 Hartwell House 740·416-1834 (:\ui affihatrd ~tith \likt \ l arrUDI Roolin~ & Romuddill):l Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel Open M-Sat 10·5 Closed Sunday Long Bottom, OH Full} insured Fnoc estimates· 25+ }cars e\pcricncc • ,\ct·t•ph·d h) 'II hi Sill aJII't'S •l.<x-ull) E Me1gs Co. factlity looking for wate• aerobiCS & Zumba instructor, 740·992· 6488 Celebration 0 1 Ute ...Overbrook Center, Located at 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 1s Pleased to Announce We Are Accepling Applications for Ful lime and Part lime AN's, LPN's ano State Tested Nursing Ass1stants to Jo1r Our Fnendly and Dedicated Staff Applicant's Must be Dependable, Tearr Drivers & Delivery Players w1th PoSitive Domino's Pizza Now Att1tudes to Jo1n Us Provtding hmng safe drivers for in Pomeroy, Gallipolis Outstanding, Qualit~ to Our and Pt. Pleasant Care apply in person. ResirlP.nts. stoJ') an Ry and Fill Out Application M·F 9am· Drivers COL-A: 5pm or Contact Lucy Sign-On Bonus PAID Staf1 at Orientation! Teams Goff. Development make .46 upto Coordinator @ 740· .82cpm split! 0/0's 992·6472 EOE & A make Top Industry Part1c1pant of the Pay! Call R&R Drug-Free Trucking Today' 866· Workplace Program 204-8006 ~(. . J? . . ;(_ ~ �---------~ Tuesday, May 25, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page BS CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Incurred, as debt 6 Bungle 11 Not napping 12 Honolulu hello 13 One of the "Shrek" voices 15 Iris setting 16 Closest JOSEPH DOWN 1 Track event 2 Not at home 3 Handle 4 Luau instrument 5 Human being 6 Flag Todav's Answers - 7 Ancient 22 Sound of 34 Natural 8 Work hard a comics fuel 9 Spiced punch 35 Not busy star tea 24 Guy's 36 Advan17 Whopper 1 0 Visibility date · tage 18 Exercised lessener 25 Crumb 38 Rotate one's 14 Ump's call carrier 39 Speedright 18 Man's 26 Golf's skater 20 "Shogun" manTrevino Apolo setting servant 30 Indian 40 Fabric 23 Fit for a 19 Room money worker king design 31 "Take your 42 McKellen 27 Fan's 20 ''The time!" of "X-Men" favorite Office" role 33 River 43 Letter 28 Walking 21 Brouhaha stopper after pi aid NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (checklm.o.) to 29 Grass ThornHs Joseph Book 2 PO Box 536415, Orlando, FL32853-6475 10 cutter 31 Nick of "48 HAS" 32 Henry VIII's house 34 Diner dessert 37Golf goal 38 Lawn material 41 One of the "Shrek'' voices 44 Pond life 45 Glisten 46 Prom goers 47 Accolade . FUNKY WINKERBEAN HOW ABOO'T If WG 'f'AK€ A ~AII\1 OIE.CK MOVI€ f\lt&H1 ... okftl ~ 0~ 00~ SURE. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne ~.Tu~TUK/3 THE ~JJIIP OF IIWJlAP*I '. 'll~ ~ A -"1 P., · • ::\) HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ''I'D SELL LEROY ON EBAY, BOT I'D LIKELY GET SOME NEGATIVE FEEDBACK ON MY PROFILE." ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SODOKU • 3 4 8 7 2 2 Oilhcull) I c•el ..6' v **** 8 1- 9 2 2 6 5 1 :Hank Ketchum - ' 4 9 "G randma, I'll keep It a secret If you want to tell me I' m your favorite." : oENNIS THE MENACE The Stars Show the Kmd of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Posrlivc; 3-Avcrage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficull ARIES (March 21-April19) by Dave Green 5 ' .M 6 ' ~ 9 ·-~fi .. 2 - ,!;'"' B 9 7 4 6 ·a .! f 5 6 2 4 ** 3 9 i u ' 8 9 ~ ~ 9 L v G G 9 s 6 8 v 8 ~ 9 L 9 -G 9 8 v ,_ - L 6 9 9 t9 9 ~ G -L - 9 --· 8 9 6- ~ 9 9 L v G 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesda}, May 25, 2010: This year, open up to new possibilities. Others often challenge your thinking, like it or not. Focus on one effort at a time, refusing to S('atter your attention in the rustom.uy Gemini style. '(ou will notice lhal many people come toward you, but usually for a purpose other than socializing. Gel to know people better, on a more grounded level. If you are single, you could meet someone out of the blue. This person could be quite different and very exciting. If you are att.lched, by taking up a mutual hobby or interest together, you will bond even more closely. SCORPIO knows how to push you. . 9 L 9 G 9 9 6 8 L v 9 ~ 6 9 G -9 ~ 9 L 6 G ~ 8 v 8 6 v 9·v G 9- - L 9 8 ~ 9 Deal directly with others on a one-on-one level. You'll discover the effects of the inten<>ity of a professional relationship on a partner. You cannot interfere with thi.-; tie. You express your caring and feeling.'> in a most dynamic war Tonight: Go along with another's plans. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) Others seem poised and in control. You might want to shake up the status quo, but to what avail? Instead, approach a situation with gentleness, remembering the power of sugar over vinegar. Respect differences. Tonight: Say "yes." GEMINI (May 2l·June 20) You are mellow, while others seem to have fried nerves. You are able t.o mellow out and get to the bottom of a problem. Excitement surrounds what is happening. You don't need to agree with everyone. Respect your ctifferences. Tonight: Know when to call it~ night. CANCER Oune 2l·July 22) You could be unusually creative and dynamir OhP,... oftpn want to tap into your thoughts and brainstorm. Though some of your ideas might be incorporated, others won't be 100 percent. Tonight: Let go of work, and say hello to living. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) Stay focused on your priorilies. You might need a timeout from work and the dally grind. Perhaps taking some time off from work could add to your creati\ 1ty and dynamic energy. Know that anything is possible. Tonight: Go for the moment. * *** * *** ***** **** I vmGO (Aug. 2>.-Sept. 22) ***** Communication is starred. You will what you think ~}' and in a manner that could touch someone you really care about. Be careful and confirm meetings and messages. By all means, don't stand on ceremony with another. There probably is a miscommunication. Tonight Hang out with your buddies. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22) Your ability to make money could be gre,,tly enhanced if you are willing to revisit a work-related project of prominence. You might have been more gruff than you were aware. Discussions can mcorporate different opinions. Tonight: Your treat. SCORPIO (Oct 23-1'\ov. 21) Your popularity peaks simply by sharing more of what is on your mind. Your ,,bility to juggle different people and various concerns comes to the forefront. Check in with a partner, and Jet him or her know that you are OK with ,, disagreement. Tonight: All smiles. SAGITIARIUS (1\ov. 22-Dec. 21) You might h.we a lot on your mind but choose to say little. You could be weighing the pros and cons of a situation. Quite possibly, you might be thinking that your feelings could swing. Holding back is the smart thing to do. Tonight Get some extra Rand R CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Of all signs, you know when to jump on opportunities and when to lie b,,ck. You could become inordinately frisky and assertive to some, but timing is with you. Confusion surrounds a situation. Tonight: 'A'here the gang is. AQUARIUS Q,m. 20-Feb. 18) Others frequently demand a lot from you. Don't hesit.lte to return the favor. You .ue in the dri,·er's seat and can have far more impact than you realize. Work through a ~abble with .l filmily mt>mhPr Tnnight: It could be very, very late. PISCES (feb. 19-March 20) You keep reaching out for new things and different styles. You easily could feel hemmed in by a set of rircumslclJlCe!;. Rather than feeling locked, look at ways you can have what you want and meet another's requirement. Tonight. Break past a seli·impo~d b.\rrier. **** ***** ** ***** **** ***** facquclmc Brgar IS on tire Jnlemct 111 Jrltp://urwrnjtrcquclirrrbigar.com. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyse~tinel.com Tu esday, May 2 5, 2010 Cavaliers fire Mike Brown after 5 seasons • CLEVELAND (AP) Of the many reasons the Cleveland Cavaliers had for firing coach Mike Brown after five seasons without an NBA title, one mattered most. They can't lose LeBron James. Less than two weeks after their stunning, second-round loss to Boston in the playoffs, the Cavaliers fired Brown on Monday, an expected move that perhaps indicates the team believes it can re-s1gn James, the two-time MVP and free agent· in-waiting. Brown was the most successful coach in franchise history. In five seasons. he led the Cavs to the playoffs every year, to the finals in 2007 and to Sarah Hawley/photos The Gallia Academy Blue Angels won the Division II District Championship on Saturday at Unioto High School 127 wins in the past two seasons. But Brown failed in Chillicothe, Ohio. The team is pictured here after accepting the championship trophy. to win a championship, and after Cleveland's sec ond straight early exodus from the postseason a collapse that included two BY SARAH HAWLEY blowout losses at home SHAWlEY@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM and dissension in the Cavs' locker room - and CHILLICOTHE. Ohio with James about to -Finally! explore free agency, The Gallta Academy owner Dan Gilbert decidBlue Angels softball ed to make a change. team won its first district "After a long and deep championship is school analysis of all of the fachistory on Saturday with tors that led to the disapa 9-7 victory over No. I pomtmg early ends to our seeded Sheridan. playoff runs over the past With the win. the Blue two seasons. we concludAngels became the first ed that it was time for the softball or baseball team Cavaliers to move in a in Gallia Academy histodifferent direction," ry to win a district tourGilbert said in a statenament title and advance ment. "The expectations to the regional tournaof this organization are ment. Gallia Academy very high and. although will face Dover on change always carries an Thursday evening at element of nsk, there are Pickerington Central times when that risk must be taken in an attempt to Hi~h School at 5 p.m. • It is our first one and break through to new, we're goin? to have fun higher levels of accomplishment. with it, we re just going to soak it up and enjoy it "This is one of those and get back to work times." Monday," Gallia The Cavs did not hold a Academy head coach Jim news conference to Niday said following the Gallia Academy pitcher Amy Noe hits a double in the second inning of the Blue exJ?lain their decision to win. Angels game against Sheridan on Saturday. Noe hit two doubles in the inning and relieve Brown, who went The Blue Angels were had five RBis in the game. 314-177 and was the retired in order in the fiN league's coach of the year inning, before the Lady Holbrook reached on a Cunmngham drew a Cunningham, Leslie, in 2009. Generals took over in the dropped third strike. walk. Saunders hit a sin- Ward. Brown was not immeFarney, and bottom of the first. Clare Clouse hit an RBI gle and Shriver reached McGhee each hit a sin- diately available for comSheridan earned a lead single, followed by an on a fielder's choice. gle. ment. No one an!-.wered off single by pitcher Kira RBI single by Wilson and "'oe hit a two RBI single "Really can't say the door at his home in Wilson, followed by a a walk to Mautz i11 the to score Cunningham and enough about clutch hit- Westlake, Ohio. fence clearing homerun second. Holbrook and Saunders. Sheridan had tmg that our senior Amy A James family publioff the bat of Courtney Clouse each scored. a single off the bat of Noc had. She had, I cist said the superstar is Mautz. Sheridan lead 2The BIue Angels and Clou~;e i-n the bottom of don't know how many out of town on vacation 0 after one inning. Sheridan were each the inning, but did not RBis she had, but she and would not be avail Gallia Academy came retired in order in the score. had quite a few," Niday able to comment on Brown's dismissal. to life at the plate in the third inning. Hannah The Blue Angels had added. second inning to score Cunningham hit a single two reach base in the sevBoston's Doc Rivers For the Lady Generals, seven runs. Amy Noe in the fourth, with enth, with Ward earning a and Orlando's Stan Van lead off with a double Saunders and Shriver lead off walk and Farney Wilson hit three singles, Gundy, the coaches who and Morgan Leslie hit an each reaching on a field- reaching on a fielder's Rhodes and Clouse each knocked Brown and the RBI single, before a walk er's choice. Noe set choice. but could not add hit two singles, and Cavs from the playoffs Mautz hit a homerun. the past two years. and hit batter loaded the to the lead. down the Lady Generals "It was a good game, a expressed disappointment bases. Singles by The Lady Generals little sloppy at times, a in Cleveland's decision. Claudia Farney. Amanda in order in the bottom comeback attempt in the lot of girls getting hurt half of the foUtth. McGhee, and Alii "Obviously, I was not of the seventh but our girls are happy thrilled to see it," Rivers bottom Heather Ward hit a two Saunders each scored a run, with · Courtney out single in the top of came up short. Gaskins and we take 'em any way said before Game 4 m Shriver reaching on a the fifth but was left on hit a two out double, with we can get 'em.'' said Boston. "I wonder what Rhodes hitting an RBI N1day. fielder's choice. Noe hit base. you have to do to keep Sheridan cut the Gallia single. before GAHS first The Blue Angels will your job - back-to-back a bases loaded double in her second plate appear- Academy lead to one in baseman Leslie caught a face Dover on Thursday 60-wm seasons. Our proance of the inning to the bottom of the fifth fly ball in foul territory to evenmg in the team's fession is tough." inning. Wilson hit at lead end the game. first regional semifinal drive in three runs Said Van Gundy: Noe pitched a complete game in program history. "Franchises have the right off single in the inning "We had that one big inning where we scored and scored on an RBI game, striking out six. The game will be held at to make any decisions by Ashley walking one. and allow seven runs and come double Pickerington Central they want. You can't do a For High School at 5 p.m. hell of a lot better. There's back after they scored Pallone. Pallone came ing 10 hits. not a coach in the league two and that was huge around to score on an Sheridan, Wilson struck that has done better than G ALLI A A CADEMY 9, because we held on for RBI single by Kelly out five, walked two. and Mike Brown." allowed 10 hits. dear life after that," com Rhodes. S HERIDAN 7 Noe also lead the team Gallla 070 002 0- 9 10 4 The Cavaliers were Gallia Academy added mented Niday. 220 020 1 - 7 1o 2 under a deadline to dis Sheridan rallied back two runs in the top of the at the plate with five Sheridan (3) GALLIA ACADEMY (20-7): Amy miss Brown. If they had in the bottom of the six to regain its three run RBfs. two doubles, und a Noe and Matt1e Lanham. (1 ) SHERIDAN (16·12): Kira Wilson waited beyond I 0 days inning, adding two addi- lead . Farney reached on single. Saunders had a and Kalie Gask1ns. after the season, they tional runs. Maria an error, while pair of singles. while WP - Noe; LP- W1lson. would have had to pay the 40-year-old coach h1s Johnson sacrificed the singles by Marissa Gillian and Holter with salary for next season. Cleveland's assistant runners O\ er. then Allie Messer and Holly one each. coaches remam under Osborne. Messer, Rawson delivered a Hemphill gave the hosts from PageBl runners at the corners Craft. Hemphill and contract for 20 I 0- 11. sacrifice fly to le ft The team now faces an aiiO\•.:ing Gillian to with one awa). Osborne Mariah Tackett each even more pressing deadhad a hit apiece for the retaliated with a run in score for a 1-0 EHS added her third RBI of line. James can become a victors. the day after a sacrifice the third that resulted in lead. free agent on July I. when Eastern captured the In the bottom of the fly to right. allowing a 3-2 contest after three he' II head a free-agent 20 I 0 TVC Hocking title first, Clay responded Messer to score the complete. with a 9- 1 record and class unlike <iny other in EHS went on to leave with a one-our single by eventual game-winning also won its second league history. He will hit the market with fellow five of its II runners Keely Craft. Then with run. Lyndsey Mader was straight TVC Hocking superstars Dwyane Wade. stranded after the third. two away and Craft at crown outright. It was which ultimately second. Tori Osborne the winning pitcher of the final game for Chris Bosh and others, allowed PCHS to cap hit a two-run homer to record, allowing eight seniors Kasey Turley and while the expected bidding wars are weeks ture its fourth consecu- give the hosts a 2-1 hits and two walks over and Sami Cummins. away. the speculation and tive D-4 district crown. edge after one com - seven innings while suspense are hanging over striking out three. The Lady Panthers left plete P ORTSMOUTH CLAY 3, the NBA playoffs. Turley took the Kasey Johnson led off the only two on the bags in E AS TERN 2 James has said winning third by reaching on an Joss for EHS. surrenthe triumph. Eastern _ will be the most impo1tant 101 0000 28 0 Hayley Gillian Jed the error, then Britney dering five hits and one P . Clay 2ot ooox 3 53 factor in choosing a team. inning.; walk over six game off by reaching on Morrison delivered a (2) EASTERN (22·5): Kasey ln building around him. while fanning three . two·out single to plate an error, than Brenna Turley and Allie Rawson. the Cavs hav~ already Rawson. Turley anti {1 ) PORTSMOUTH CLAY (22·7) ' · · Holter followed with a Johnson - knotting the Lyndsey Mader and A . Caslle. sho~n. their COmmitment Morrison each led the single to put runners at game at two apiece. WP Mader; LPTurley to g1vmg the 25-year-old PCHS recaptured the Lady Eagles with two HR - PC· Tori Osborne (f11st James the tools he needs first and second with to win multiple titles. nobody out. Brooke lead in the third after hits apiece. followed by ann1ng. one on. lwo out). Blue Angels win first district title Eastern I / Now, by firing Brown, who won more than 66 percent of his ~ames. the Cavs have agam demonstrated a willingness to go beyond the norm to make James happy. While the All-Star forward did call for Brown's was clear during Boston series that James and his coach were not on the same page. The Cavs, though. are in a bind as complex as any defense they saw in the playoffs. James will likely keep his options open until free agency begins. and without an agreement from • him, it will be almost impossible for the team to land a high-profile coach since any prospecti\ e coach can't be assured he 'II have James. Beyond that, general manager Danny Ferry's contract expires next month and there's no guarantee he wants to stay around. . If Ferry isn't re-signed, the Cavs face the prospect of prepruing for the NBA college draft and free agency without a coach. GM - hardly the po tion they thou~ht they· d be in after v. mning 61 regular-season games and dispatching Chicago in the first playoff round. It gets even trickier. Gilbert \\ill undoubtedly try to make a big splash to convince James to stay. but to do so he'll likely have to land a high-profile coach. There's no indication Gilbert has reached out to anyone yet but the top-tier candidate list would include people like Phil Jackson of the Los Ang~les Lakers, Duke's Mike Krzyzewski, .Michigan State's Tom Izzo or Kentucky's John Calipari. a close friend of James, whose seat near Cleveland's bench added awkward drama to the Cavs' loss in Game 5 to the Celhcs. , Jackson's contract wi the Laker~ expires af this season. The 10-tim ei:hampJOn has talked about retirement and recently said he can't imagine himself coaching anywhere else, but that may not stop Gilbert from making him a strong pitch - especially if James is part of the package. Krzyzewski and James formed a strong bond in three seasons together on the U.S. Olympic team. winning a gold medal in Beijing two years ago. : Krzyzewski came close to • leaving Duke for the Lakers in 2004, and if he's ever going to test his mettle in the pro game. the opportunity to coach James could be enough to pry h1m from campus. Also, assuming he • stays, Ferry is close with Krzyzewski. v.hom he played for in college anA still calls "coach." W "The NBA rumors ha\e been addressed several times in recent years b) · coach Krzyzewski," Duke spokesman Jon Jackson said in an e-mail to The Associated Press. "He has reP.eatedly stated that he will be the Duke head coach for the remainder of his career." Gilbert hali always been impressed with Izzo. v.ho fits the tough-minded defensive profile the ov.ner v.as looking for \\hen he hired Brown in 2005. Also. Gilbert is a \1ichigan State graduate. Iuo has turned down pre\ ious NBA overtures. but maybe none as big as what Gilbert might offer. And then there's Calipari, who has insisted he'll stay at Kentucky. But that's not likely to stop the Cavs from reac. ing out to Calipari ~auge his interest m com· mg to Cleveland. a move that could keep James home. Brown. meanwhile. did everything in his five seasons with the Cavs everything but wm a t1tle. In the end. that meant Gilbert had little choice but to let him go. The Ca\ s owner can't let James walk awa) as easil). � 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 25, 2010 mccarty seaman thomas