https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebe855f77b67fc3503089351e5320d40.pdf 7439e1b120f82d493ca35b445c6e4576 PDF Text Text • . . . . B6 • ~ lArily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VConn Huskies fend off Missouri, 82-75 . Cavs 'Yin 12th ~ght • VluAHovA 78, PITT 76 BOSTON (AP) - S.:ottie Reynolds made a half-court dash for the game-winning "tbe wait goes on for sbot with 0.5 ~onds left. l'&s.souri. leading Villanova over freshman Kemba Wal.k.~r Pittsburgh and ba~o·k. to the scored 23 points as the top- Final Four for the first time seeded Huskies held off sinc-e its shock.ing run to the Missouri 82-75 on Saturday l9t!5 l'hampionship. · 19 earn a trip to Detroit and Dwayne Anderson scored extend the Big East's domi- l7 for the third-seeded nance of the NCAA tourna- Wildcats. who· responded to ment. Pittsburgh 's physical play by lJConn. (31--l) wott th<' sinking 22 of 23 f~ throws W~st Regional and will play in the East Re11ional tina!. · tbe Louisville-Mi•·higan Villanova (:10- 7) won the State wirnter. matchup of Big East rivals and - The- Huskies blew an early advanced to ptar the winner of ll -{'Oint lead but survived the South Regional champiagamst the frenetic third.- . unship between North Seeded Tigers. who wer.- Carolina and Oklahoma. The di:Jtied their first Final Four Wildcats are tlie lowesttienh. remaining so:ed in the NCAA AP phalo i.JConn clinched the victo- toumamenl. though not 4uite Villanova guard Scottie Reynolds (•1) goes up for the win"' · h' s o 1 ·lb ert Brown ·1n the see·• by goin<>,. 10-for-10 from '"~ big an underdo!!- as the ning basket against p 1ttsburg the-line in the ftnall :02 . Th"' eighth' seeded ' 85 ,team - and half during a men's NCAA tournament regional cham}lllskies are still in the httnt thoo;e 'Otts upset Georgetown pionship cOllege basketball game in . B.oston on Saturday. fbi their third . national titl~ 'uKi became the lowest so:ed -:the tirst two went through ~ver to win it all. nation':; bo:st player. North. the Final Four. ' regiooals in Phoenix iti !9\N The first two teams to reach Carolina brushed him aside r~·trare fro m with a totalteanl effort. MICHIGAN STATE 64, this- year ·s F'-.. and 2004 _ . 11uu' " " ·. When it ended. UConn the Big East. Earlier. Ty Lawson s•·on:d 19 LOUISVILLE 52 cpacb Jim Calhow1 made Wl Connecticut won the West. On points and Danny Green INDIANAPOLIS (AP) e!Uiggerated list pump tuld Sunday. Louisville will try to added 18 to lead the to~­ t~ Huskies mobbed each make tt three from the confer. seeded Tm· Heels to a 7-- Michigan State is man:hin·g Qther ut l-enter wurt. AJ. ence when 1't piays M.tchi gan 60 win over Griffin and ou to Motown. The Sparians gave the Pril-e added 18 points for the State in the Midwest. Oklahoma on Sunday in . Huskies. Sam Young S(.'Ored 2t\ and the South Regional finaL Final Four a hometown feel. • Leo Lyons and Matt DeJuan Blair bad 20 points North Carulina (32-4) stoppino overall No. 1 seed Lawrence each had · 13 and 10 rebounds !'or advanced to the Fin'tl Four louisville 64-52 Sunday to ~ts fOC' Missouri (3 i-7). Pittsburgh (31-5). the fm:t No. fort he ~ecoml straight year win the Midwest RegionaL Goran Sutori had 19 \!liich overcame an early 13- 1 seed to lose. . and will play Villanova in points and 10· rebounds as J; deficit but couldn't match Pitt's LevaJl(.-e Fields hit two the national semifinals. Griffin .scored 23 poiht> th.e second-seetled Spartans tlte muscular Huskies on the tbul shots with 5.5 seconds ~s. UConn outreboltnd- ldt. tying it at 76. Villanova with 16 rebounds for (30-6) reached their fifth eo Mizzou 47-32. then threw an inbowld.s pa«S to Oklahoma. but the Sooners Final Four in ll years a (30-6) went 2-for- 19 from the most trips of any team . Dogged by reports alleg- nu·"'-.. """""'-'· andRey"okls-"'· " <UVII. in the nation during thltt • they violate·' NCAA ""'"" ""~- ~ and drove to '"" 3-point range. ln•" that ""' u h li .... A sh rt flMt North Carolina advanced span. · t'es oop. e """a · o ~ er ,.. recnu.tt.ng n•le•. the Husk ,_ to• keep their fro ""''"" to a record 18th Final rour.· Only '10 miks from their ....... vowed · m •'-· '"'' Iane 1·or the go-"'"'"" F basket. UCLA has been to 18. but •·ampus. the Spartans will •QCUS on the task of earning The. clock ticked down to the Bruins' !980 appear- play Connecti\'ut on zero. but a halt~secood was anc:e was later vacated by Saturday at Ford Field in . i ·frip to Detroit. · The first meeting between restored . Fields lofted a des.- the NCAA be.:ause of rul.:s Detroit. A rel'ord crowd of lite schools featured · a clash pemtion try from three-quar- violations. 72 JlOO •. the largest ever for tlf styles. The Tigers. who ters coun mtd it was dose. This will be the Tar wlh:ge basketball\ signalnid scored 102 points on with the ball blwging oft· the Heels· ninth Final Four in ture event. is expected for Memphis on Thursday backboard a'lime <!'xpired. 19 seasons - and it will each gtune . lii&ht. wanted to run. The be played at Detroit's Ford The Spamins made it 30 Huskies tried to force a half- UNC 72, OKLAHOMA 60 Field. where they routed years after Mugic Johnson court game and tak.e advanMichigan State 98-63 in led them to a nutiomtl title lfge of their superior sile MEM\>HIS. Tenn. (AP) - Decen1ber. Earlier Sunday. over Larry Bird and lnditma and strength. Blak.e Griffin might be the the Spartans also reached State.. (lLENDALE. Aril. (AP) Connecti~ut is nta!Ung ~r tnp t'rom the desert ~ lhe Ftnal Four. - I . ClEVElAND (APl Tbe Mavericks couldn't The Cleveland Cavaliers get anything going aglliflst turneti ()() and didn't mind Cleveland's suffocatlng one bit. defense. and when Ja,mes LeBron James scored 24 pull~ up and knocked down points with 12 assists and. a 3-pointer. the Cavs were orchestrated Cleveland's on their way to win No. 12 sbow on and off the tloo~ as in a row. the Cavs made more history On Cleveland's next trip. with a 102-74 win over the Willlams pulled up for a 3Dallas Mavericks on pointer that missed. But Sunday. extending their before the shot bounced otl winning streak to a fran.;;hise th.e rim. a retreating James · ran over referee Derek record 12 straight. The Cavs, who earlier this Richardson near midcourt. week. surpassed the dub· James crashed hard to the mark for wins in a season. t1oor and laid there for sevtrailed 35-20 in the t1rst er.U moments as Cleveland quarter and 49-47 at half- fans quieted and his tearnttme . But Cleveland mates gatllered around. outscored Dallas 30-11 in But be popped to his teet. the third quarter and 55-25 and it wasn't1ong before he in the second half to was danciag on Cleveland\ improve to a league-best 35- sideline during a timeout 1 at home . and mugging for the ·camera Cleveland is the 6lst team as the Cavs' reserves tinto win 60 games in the regu- ished off the Maveric·k.s. lar season. who came· ioto the game Dirk · Nowitzki scored 20 holding down the No. S spot for the Mavericks. in the cluttered Western The 28-point win wa~ the Conference standings. largest in Cleveland's 56 Following player introgames against the ductions. James and his Mavericks. teammates held a mock. Mo Williams added · 22 baseball ~ame with and Joe Smith had his best Willi:uns hittmg an unagtgame since returning to the nary home run. With James Cuvs·. The vetetan forward as their ringleader. the Cavs . had 12 point~. 13 rebounds now 20-2 sinct: the Ali-Stw: and was Cleveland's only break, recently began slagconsistent ph.tjler in tht' tirst ing pregume productions before tipoff, half. It's all in good fun.and no · Jason Kidd. who missed Dallas' previous game with team is having more fun a sore back. had nme points. than the Cavs right now. eight as~ists and seven James didn't !!et his ftrst rebounds. field !!<>al untiC there was The Cavaliers. who trailed just 4':45 left before half· b~ 15 in tht: second quarter, time. but it was W()rtb the dtdn 't need long to tum wait. things around and run their . Driving the right baseline. rec~,>rd to 25-4 against he crushed a two-handed Western Conference teams. dunk as Nowitzki watched James ted center Zydrunas hdples.sly. The bucket llgauskas for three straight capped a 17-4 spurt by jumpers as Cleve lund Cleveland. slicing Dallas· outscored Dallas 10-1 in the 15-point lead to 39-37. opening minutes of the third Williams. who mtssed hts quarter. James then· scored first seven shots. finally got on a layu{> and made two a few to fall and the Cavs straight Jumpers before ·were somehow within 49-47 threading a pass to Anderson at halftime despite Jan1es Varejao. whose dunk gave and Willianis each shooting 3-of-ll. Cleveland a 68-52 lead. Spt ing Sports Guide inside today's Sentinel ,!! \ l ' , .... \ I .... ~Hill schod baseball action. See . . Bl .. ~ :Page AS •Lilah 'Sweets' Zerkle, 87 INSIDE ' wlth ~ 42'·- SO" nNvy-cMy ,owinJ dteks • 18 HP' - 25 KF'" Kohl oro Couroa•• OHV enaints • J· and. ~·ytar timittd warrantY.._ .. •• . . y· ' " • ~ ~· ~ " ... '2 699** . ~ •• ~ ••• • • ' " ' •• _.. Taking 1he plunge! ~ \ RZT ZERO-TURN RIDER ..... ..... ....... ..... ... .. .. . ~ . .. .. . . , , "'. _, ' -.C'I'.·.·.··, . .. • 20 HP' • 25 HP' Cuo Codel ' p -of'enional~gride t'laines by Kon1erl'. Br,ggs & Stratto.n'11 l:"'d Ko.wasa<i fl . . ., • Dua . 11ydrostatic _transmi:uiort 'i' f"' " .. . '< • 42"- 54" htavy-duly mow1n1 dee<• ' . • . "'-- . ' ' • ' ~ I A I\I J I'H.i ~········ - ·~···,~····~·················· ' 1imittd warr1n1y*.. . SeePageAJ , Land transfers. SeePIItAl ·_. Groui"ld broken tor -new camping area. SeePageAl • Local gymnasts awarded. See Page A6 _:1, 1 . I ERG;, WEATHER '. Z-FORCEfl RO. . 3-yea ~ HEAVY-DUTY ZERO-TURN RIDER • 44" ilind 50" t-ip .t .. bl&dt mowins: deco:s and 48'· prolt.,cono . lai> rccaltd h"vy-duty ' t~ip \t .. oladt ' .' ,. mow1ng dte'< ~u:u ... 23 HP· Kon.t r,. Col.lrtgh PRO ~-Tw <" OH~ ona.nos • 20 •. . . '' . •• Dual 'lydrostatic trans-nls!iion a·ut • adjuolaolt .. ., • 3")'Hr .i mite:d wir~"f.l'lty"""" Detalll on "--leAS INDEX . a S~l"I'IONS- 18 PA!lllS I -ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE Rl33 JUST SOU TH OF LAN CASTER LANCASTER. OH 43130 • [740 ) 653-2827 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FR IDAY 9:00 -6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5 00 8880 UNITED LAN E ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT 50/J Z • (740l 593-3279 STORE HOURS MON DAY~ F R IO AY 900-600, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 ,J :1111 0"-' h~~••-•l l H,._,_,,,.,~,"*-""''' ·~"'"' ,,,, ~~~",,,_,,._,.,:, ,.,,,,~_I.,,,,.,, ·~ .. 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Ballots can be requested POMEROY ...: ·Voters in through tilt! Board or Pomeroy can begin early .EiediQos oft'il;e. or in pervn&ia1> Tuesday for the May . soo during regular business 5--.:;: primaries. boors. ~illage will have the Thete will be oo primary only May ~ectioo in ~ in Middleport, because ~~.Tb9e~~oc~­ ro~~J~Cil members lhere have da.tes for Pomeroy V'"illage decided 5o fue as indepenCouncil. Repubtican George dents, elil!lina.ting the need · Stewart and · Democrat for a ~ primary there Victor C. Young W,and ~o and the costs.. associated ballot issues to be decided. wilb such an election. The election is May 5, but 1Wo ~y council candue 10 early votiag provi- didates. Republican George MEEOeiiVOAILYSeNTlNet.COU _2(1.11.) \\\\ \\ \IHI.III"HIIll II ' Stewart and Democrat Vk'tor Young lll, .filed before the February dea,d.fute. but will advance to the fall election autornalically along with any independent· candidates wbo tile in the meantime. Voters in Pomeroy also will da:-ide the !'ate of a proposed quttrter-percent tncrease io the· viUage inco.me. tax and a proposal for participation in a naturdl gas aggre~ation progr..un. Stewart s term and those of Mary ., McAngus. Pete . Barnhart and Jim Sisson are up for eleclioo. Stewart and Young will advance automatically to the November general election ballot after the primary. Independent candidates have until May 4 to file their petitions in order to appear on · the November ballot. The fall ballot will also include c·ouncil seats in Racine . Rutland and Syml·use . Beuuse ·of their populatwns. those · villages do not conduct partisan primaries. There are four council seats open in Racine and • Syracuse . respectiv:!k Rutland's c'Ouncil is m up of only three seated members. with three present ·vacancies. Racine voters will also e l.:ct a member of the .BQ8ld of Pi•blic Affairs and Syramse voters two BPA members. Two township trustees will be elected in each of the . ~:ounty 's townships. but not until the November general election . School board members will also be el~t­ cd in the fait. Reward offered in Racine arson Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTiil/ MVOAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - A reward of up to $5.000 is being otlered by the Division of State Fire Marshal for information leading to· the identiftcatipn of the person or persons responsible for last week. 's tire at 309 Fifth Street which was lat.:r determined to be .a case of arson. . Actordiog . Shane Cartmill. spokesperson for the Division of State Fire Marshul. a Blue Ribbon Arson Reward sign has been posted at the propeny of last week. 's tire. home of Fred and Regina Wolfe. "We have had success with the Blue Ribbon Arson . Reward in the past." Clllrltne Hoeftlch/PIIOIOtl Canmill said. "State Fire Free faSiing lipid profile and blood giucosa tests were offered by the Holzer Medical Center's Community Health and Marshal investigators have . . Wellness Program by Bonnie McFarland, director, and her staff. found that · the llerson responsible for a ftre .often will talk or brag to someone about the crime. When that happens. we need to know. Bv CHAIUNE HolFUCH We encourage citizens to HOEFI.tCHOicl'tOAIIYSENTINELCOM call with any tip or information. no matter how small or . POMEROY - The IUIIIU· insignifioant it may seem. lt Ill free health fair 111 the · mleht be exactlv what Meigs Community Center investigators are seeking." . always atlntets a crowd of According to its website. helllth-conscious · residents, in !973. the Ohio FAIR and this year's event hdd Plan Underwriting Saturday was no ex~ption . Association founded the The "Know I Your PINse see Arson. AS Numbers Health Fait" was sponsored by the Meigs . Cooperative Parish's Faith Community Nurse Health Ministry with Lenora Leifheit, parish nurse. in charge. :. . The free testing included fasting lipid profile and blood glucose testing •. nonfasting total cholesterol and blood glucose. body mass indell testing, 11nd blood Bv BETH SERGENT . pressure screening . BSERGENTUMVOAilYSENTINELCOM On hi.Uid to administer the blood tests were nurses GALLIPOLIS · - The from the Hol:u:r Medical Eunice Jones learned her numbers when she was tested for. body mass index by Andy Gullin-Meigs Community · Center's Community Health Brumfield of the Meigs County Health Department. Action Agencv will host a and Wellne~s Program, and conversation on poverty on Leifheit. Blood pressures by Meigs County Health including the Fnmily Hettlth Meigs County Agricultuml Thursduy at the Galliu Care. Meigs County Cun~-er Extension Service Family were tak.en by a Pleusi.IIIt Depart111ent personnel. Numerous other agencies lnithuive. Ohio Valley Home Nutrition Program. and the County Senior Center at Valley Hospital staff memeducational Health,lnc .. FmtlilyOxygen Meigs Cooperati~e Purish • 1165 Ohio !60. ber. and body mass. index distributing The doors open at 6 p.m. evaluations were conducted material and. informntion and Medical Equipment. God'' NET. and the meeting shoukl con~dudt• at uround g;30 p.m . "W~ hope to see u good cross-scc·tion of the populu· . tion . cs1~dally those people STAFF REPORT . The removal of the scrap of the MCHD. clemt up of · by t?wnship . employees who r,•cl'iw our servi~o·es .so MDSNewseMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM tires was fucilituted through the scrnp tu-es wus u v~ry were !rom stnHhtr nrens . that their voi,·es can be u clenn up project funded in difficult tmd costly process. Illegal dump sites and heard:· Tom Reed. ex.ecutive POMEROY - Recently. . part by the OEPA from Work cre~s contn1cted by numbers of tires removed director of GMCAA said . through the combined money generated throl!gh the scrup ttre ~tsposul luctl- we1e us follows : Pmtmson The Ohio Associntion of efforts of the Meigs County state wide retail tire sales ity. Libeny Ttre ot Grove Roud. 600~ Titus Roud.. 450: Community Action Health Department. Ohio over the past several years. City. moved into the area on Durk Hollow Road 1.700: Agencies . nre hosting the Environmental Protection The project targeted illegal Feb. 19 and began cleun up Old Dext~r Road. 2()0: l'OIWersntions 011 poverty on Agency. township trustees scrap tire disposal sites . activities . which continued Dt·cter R1,ud. (l00 . Numbers bt•half of Gov. Ted and the Gullia . Jackson, which consisted of I00 .up through March 2 · . Scrap of tires removed from town- Strkkland's Anti-Poverty . Meigs. VInton Solid Waste to 2.000 !ires. !he project tires Wtlre . removed from ship rouds·und right of ways Tusk ForCl'. The primary Management District, also prov1ded t.or the d1s- muny loc~tt10ns whtch Wtlre wert' as follows : Sutton objt·ctivc is to ensure the around 6,000 s~o·rup tires posal of scntp ttres denned made chfttcuh by very steep Township. 414: Sakm administration hns access to were !t:moved from numer- up 11long townshtp und wQoded terrmn und wet Township. 754: Rutland a diverse set of perspectives. condtttons. Ltk.ewtse. muny ous locations ·in Meigs county ronds. PIHSI see Poverty, AS County. · · According to Keith tittle of the scrap tires deuned up PIHse '" nres, AS Agencies ~-onsor. ~ee health screenings GMCAA to host conversation on poverty. Approximately 6,000 scrap tires collected, removed . \ I OBITUARIES trad1t1onal t;a'ctar stterirtl SHR:l !NG .-.\1: " SPOitTS iS ERIES maneuver a~ility in accident, As Middleport • Pomeroy, OJyo ZERO-TURN TRACTOR • Ztro·turn Three injured -~ ... _... ..._,.. ··--~ / r • �The Daily Sentinel REGIONAL Pagek! Tuesday, Mardl3l. aoog .The DcUiy Sentinel HMC-Gallipolis completes LAND 'IRANSFERS emergency depa•·bnent renovation POMEROY - Mei~s Vester Walker. Jr.• Reva C0011cy Recorder Kay Hill L. Walker. to Danny l. reported the following Walker, Kayla Walk.er. GAWPOUS tl'lllloSfers of real estate: deed. Rutland. Reoovlllioo and e.'q)Wisioo of Arthut Strauss. deceased. Joseph D. Zoot. Ester the Emergeocy Oepar:tmmt to David See. Cherie See. Zoot. Samuel D. Zook. at Holz1:r Medical Ci:nll:r· certifi~a~& of transfer, · Susie 2ook.. to Eric Manuel Gallipolis is oow l'OOlplete. V'tllage of Middlep00. Priddy, deed. Rutland. · Emergeocy Department · Charles F. Chancey, Joseph D. Zoot. Ester Unit Mana,..<>er LOO Saunders. Kuah Chanl.-ey. 1o Palll Zook.. Samuel D. Zook.. RN. MSN .FNP. said patients Clay. Dora A. Clay. deed. Susie Zook., to Eric will benefit from the many Village ofSyr<K-use. Naz~th Priddy. deed. upgrades. The capacity of the Rooald A. Spaun. Jennifer Rutllll\d. unit has been increased from L.. SP&ua. R&J Food Shop, Jim K. Nelson. 00:\:a.sed. nine beds to 14 beds to meet to 'farmers Banl and Jimmy K. Nelson. to Doona the growing. demand for Savings Co:. sberiff's deed. J. Nelson. deed. Ora.oge. emergency services in the Sc-ipio. Edward Hennan lyoch. local area. Annually, abOut Mary &wen. deceased. Jr.. to Diane Lynch; certifi25.000 patients !e\.-eive lfe<ollto Robert E. Bowen. affi- 'cate of ttanster. Village ol . ment in the HMC-Gallipolis davit. Salisbwy. Pomeroy. . Emergency Department. Naocy E. SummH to Reba Roush. . Reba New endosed rooms Dennis Eichinger. Gail Greene. to Earnest A. · afford patients more privacy Eichinger. deed. Olive. · Greene. deed. letart. and solitude . Each room is Joseph N. Ryan. hggy J. Paul M. Kallff, Debbie S. equipped with a television Ryan. to Kenneth R. Davis. Ka.uff, to David T. Barnes. and upgraded technology Alice Davis. deed, deed, Village of Rutland. . used to monitor patient vita! Columbia. ROOelt A. ~. llffidllvit signs illld cardiac ac~ivity . Mary J. Murray to conecling survey des.ciipThe new momtonng sys' . • Sa '"'lllld ptDhl Mkhael L. Stod:ey. deed. tioo, Orange. tern. a;;cording to Saunders. Renovatiol'i and expansion of the Emergency Department ~t Helzer Medical CentetCharles Hobart Fitch to will allow emergency staff to Gallipolis is now complete. Th.e expansion included increasing the unit's capaeily from nine Chester. . Ellis McMillan, deceased. Jason Keith Fitch. Nicholas be more proacll ve in identi· beds to 14. Shown here are the new enclosed rooms which provide more privacy,and solito !'hyllis McMillan. affi- . Wade Fill:h. Kiersten Noelle ' fy ing and treating patients tude for patients. · dav. l l.lebanon. · Fill:h, Brya.nnah Dawn . who mighi be suffering hean Phyllis McMillan to Dailey, deed.·.IAbanoo. attacks. The system also Douglas G. Raines.. deed, Charles D. Roberts. Susan allows for better monitoring Lebanon. M. Roberts. to Susan M. of pediatric/neonate patients. deed. Olive. Eber Pickens. Delora Roberts. Each bed iD the unit can be Delora Speocer. to · Horuce Karr. Km Pickens. monitored simultaneously. · Hoine.Niltiooal Bank. deed. Coostnlction Co., to James 'The new monitoring sys, Village of Racine. E. Diddle. affidllvit. tern is also used in the triage Joseph · L. Roush. Douglas · Welherholt, areas and allows staff to perMichefle D. ROUSh. Robert Janet B. Wetherholt. to form 12-lead electrocardioL. Ritthle. Jr.. Bridget D. Victor Wolfe. deed. grams. A triage nurse is availRitchie, Josepb R. Roush. to · Lebanon. , able lll'OUI\\f the clock. to Home Nation~! Bank. deed. Mary K. We!n'. Kattly quickly assess patient>· needs.. SuttonNillqe ofRal:ine. Werry Hedges. R~ehtu'd H. The two existing trauma Viqinia B. Heilman · to 'Hedges. to Rkhtu'd J. BlOOd bays were lett open to allow Allen C. Heilmu. Jean F. Ill. Sharon M. Blood. deed. for easier access by physi- . Heilman, Allen C: Hcilman · Village of Pomeroy. .· cians and emergency Uvi~ · · Trust. deed. Rachel Church to Kendall depanment staff in the most · Salisbiuy. Church. George K. ChurOh. severe cases. Michael McBride. deed. Olive. · : Saunders said adjustJennifer McBride. to S~ven Pamela S. john sOli to ments to slalf rotation have M. Miller, deed. Cliesw. ·William M. McMillion. been made lo coincide with Dora May Calaway. deed. . Village of the changes to the physical deceased. to Warret~ H. Middleport. · mak.eup of the emergeocy Calaway. deed. Orange. William M. McMilliun • . depll$lent. Thomas M. Theiss. affi- Ruby P. McMillion.to Ru~y ''Our staffing patternswere davit · of abandonment, P. McMillion. deed. Vill!l¥e changed by the administration .SultoD. of Middleport. · . to reflect .the 14-bed llllit," · Farmers Bank Wid Franklin Real Estate Co. Saunders said. "We've also SaVings Co. to Donald R. to Southern Ohio Coal Cp.• increased our physician covSpaun, Clilrinda S. Spaun, deed. Salem. e during the middle shift. ~ve three physicians dur- Shown here is one of the new ·enc:losed rooms In the ~renovated and expanded deed, Scipio. Franklin Real Estate Co. ing our peak. hours (late after- Emergency Department at Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis. Each room features upcta.ted Anna. Caroline Cbene·ll to to SOCCo, deeCI, Salem. : DOOil and evenings) with the patient monitoring technology (upper right) which allows unit staff to keep trac:k of vital Deutsche Bank. sheriff's Nancy Elaine Baunte. goal of decreasing putients• sign~ and cardiac activity. · .deed, Village of Middleport, deceased; to William C. · Robert W. Crow, Ruella · Baume. Bffidavit, Olive. : · len~th of stay and iocreusing · ·installed that will enable patient satisfoctioo." K. Crow, Jane A. Mitchell, Charles F. Chancey. Many of the changes have staff to respond more rapidDanny F. Mitchell, Edward Karah M. Chancey, to . been implemented with the ly to the ·needs of patients · W. Wells, to Sharon E. Wolf James A. Ash, deed, Villa~e goal of moving lower com- and their families. Matson, deed, Village of of Pomeroy. . · • . plexity cases through the Additionally. Saunders said Syracuse/Sutton.. Gay F. Johns$, · emergency department vending machines have been ' '· · · William E. Gibbs. dece~sed. to Curtis more efficie11tly. installed in the waiting room. Melinda · Gibbs, to City Johnson, certificate of ---~ · 'd •'-- aft' IS · "The vending machines Sawi\Jers National Bank, sheriff's tranSfer, Columbia. • SIU ""' Sl ~•t . . f: .,. oow making discharge "' ow ~hents am1 Ies to ~et deed, Scipio. Gay F. Johnson. deceasctd. ~calls to follow up with ~methmg ~o eat and <Jrin!t Harry · E. Stobart, Sr., to Nolan Johnson, certifi· · patients who have visited the Without havmg to leave their Mary Stobart, Carroll D. cate of transfer, Columbi~. e~rgeocy department. loved ones," Saunde~ said. Cleek, Ma.r$arel Foster Gay F. Johnson. deceased, "We attempt to mlike two ' Overall, . ac_cordmg . to Cleek. affidavit. to Julie Fitzgerald, certifi· . phorn: calls to anyone who HMC-Galhpohs officials, Carrol D. Cleek to Home cate of transfer, Columbia. has been discharged to see ~e renoyatio.n and el\pan· National Bank, deed, Terry Wayne Wyatt, how their stay was with us," SlOB pro~t 1s a concert~ Village of Racine. deceased, to Kathy D. she said. "We monitor com- effort to 1mprove the quality Cleo M. Smith to Alice E. Wyatt. corrective affidavit. plaints and also the nice of care for patients, reduce Bumpas. deed. Orange. Bedford. things they say. We're con- the amount of time people · Harley Eugene McDonald Charles L. McClain to stantly looking at things to . have to wait in the emerto Ted L. Dexter. deed. Beverly J. Moore, deed. improve ." ~ency department and Salisbury. Lebanon. Another new feature in the tmprove patient satisfaction. Harley Eugene McDonald Wells Fargo . Bank to HMC emergency department Holzer Medical Centerto Van Counts. deed. · Secretary of Housing and is bedside registration. which Gallipolis . in vested Salisbury. Urban Dev:elopment. deed. Saunders said has been well- $650,000 in the renovation Deutsche Bank. Rutland. · received by patients and their and e11pansion project. Harborview Mortgage Mary A. Kelley. James M. families. Bedside registration · which began i11 May 2008. Loan. Countrywide Home Kelley. to James M. Kelley. affords patients more privacy For more il!)ormarion Loans, Inc .. to .Paul Card. deed. Orange. while disclosing personal .aoour the services offertd at The new triage areas In the Emergency Department at .deed. James M. Kelley. Mary A. · infonnation to hospital staff. Holzer Medictll Center- Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis are equipped with updatJennifer Davis. Jennifer Kelley. Mary A. Hart. ·to Saunders said a new call Gallipolis. visit the website ,ed monitoring technology that can be used to perform 12· Fink. Christopher Lee Mary A. Kelley. deed. light system has bee11 ar www.holzer.org. lead electrocardiograms. Davis. Chris Davis. to Village · of HSBC Bank USA. Pomeroy/Salisbury. . Renaissance Home Equity. Gregory Thomas sheriff's deed, Villuge of Petroski. Joyce Gradv. to Midd!ep(ln. Home National Bank.. sher· Sari E. Suttle to John L. iff's deed. Lebanon. . Bv HOPE ROUSH Peck described the camp- Suttle II. deed. Olive. Donald L. Bennett. HROUSHOt.IYc.\tLYREGISTERCOM ground as being very famiWoodrow W. Hurmon to Marjorie S. Bennett.to John ly-oriented. . · Albert S. Hannon. deed. D. Collins. right of way. POINT PLEASANT. "I am excited about help- Columbia. Olive. W.Va. - With today's ing fal)'lilies in the commu· Gruce E. Allen. deceased. economy. people are looknity to have u place to · Nancy L. Alkire. Scott H. Seaman. to Scott H. to Lisa Tuy Woods: uffiing for vacation opportunicome and enjoy with their Seaman. deed. Columbia. duvit. Lebanon. · . ties closer to home. kids and thear. neighbors." Donald Piggott to Roben William H. Welsh. And Gurry Peck. Point he said. Pleastmt resident and owner In addition. Peck has · S. Koren, Penny E. Koran. deceused. to Karolyh M. Welsh. atlidavit. Olive. of Kanawha River plans to el\plmd the· camp- deed. Olive. . Campground. is hoping to ground in the future by prov1de that opponunity to adding another· luke. !50 area residents. .• additionul sites as well ns Everyone The new L'umpground, bout docks and a bout ramp. :1k Vaughan Agency n11ecls to which is located along : PM.-, . -.~'i•h ll.' ~ "''..,...' He ulso said he intends to W.Va. 62 between Point build un l R· hole themed S<IVe money Pleusant und Leon, will proHope Rouahlphoto putt-put( golf course.·which lOl Mulh<fl)'' l ki~hls vide 112 campsites with full Garry Peck, owner of Kanawha River Campground, stands would feature the histl\ry of $$$$ l'l>mtroy. Oh1o ~m~ hookups when completed. In front o,l what will be part of the campground, which will · Mason Countv. J.11l~wJ11~olfl '''I'I:IH /"tlJM , In addition , the campground contain 112 campsites with lull hookups as well as a live· Peck ·added that he IM:~r l'l~~t~t will house a live-acre lake acre lake when completed. The campground is expe<;ted to intends to hire seven stocked with tish; a store open In May. employees timl will be tukWe can sav11 with camping supplies. food ing appli•·utions at u later Phone: (740)9~2 -9784 and propane exchange; Peck suid he decided to Peck said. "There is n lot dute. you mon11y on Fa\: (740)992-7980 laundry and shower house; build u campgruund becuuse of tourism coming to the According to Peck. the· ' your ht~alth and a pavilion. There also he reulited there wus 11 nt-ed nreu. und I am trying to cumpground is expected to Emnil: · will be tenting. a beach tmd for one in the areu . help everyone I can ." l)fficially open Memorial insurance! playground. wulkwuys "I saw a dcmund for He udded that the cump- Duy weekend in May. To I"""'ii'""'"''"''"''" ~lllH along the luke und riverside ~o· umpers in the ureu ground will operate yeur- reserve a campsite or for und entertainment during because of the high gus round und that sites will be more infonm1tion , call 304the summer. costs umt vacation costs." ' available by rental only. 59~- 51(!9 . ·, BvmEBEND ·Taking the plunge! Tuesday, Much 31, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX If you suspect abuse, make a report Itt KAnw lll1c:ttEu. AND MARcY SliGAR Members of 1t1e Masoo United Methodi&t Churctl didn't wait !or the Ohio River to wa~mup bek>re taking tl'le plunge. Chun:h members ill'& pictured diving in to raise money tor the National Multiple SclerosiS Soci&ty's MS Walk. Su~rrltltcl ptiQlo Southern FFA participate in judging ... Ground broken for new camping area PageA3 Dear Auit: My next-door neighbor. "Tillie .~ is in her 90s. She is able-bodied. but her mind is slowly sliPf?iDg. We · had a great relatiqnship until she allowed her neplle\Y. his wile. their son and the son's girlfriend to move in. Not only are these relatives rude to us a.nd all the other neighbors, but they treat Tillie with little respect. She's out shoveling. the walk at 1 a.m. when there are four healthy adults in her home. She now lives in her basement . while they have taken over the main part of the house. We suspect they are waiting for her to die so they can keep the place. · 1 fear these people are only with her for an inheritance. What can we as concerned neighbors do to better Tillie's situatioo? - Coaftad iD C•uda Dear Coal\aed: You c:an check on Tillie often. dropping by to see how she's doing. inviting her for coffee. lettin~ those relatives know you are keeping tabs on her situallon . lf you suspect there is any kind of abuse going Qn - physical, · emotional or financial - contact the Canadian Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse (c:npea.ca) or the Public: Health Agency of Canada (publichealth.gc .ca) at 130 Colonnade Rd .. AL 650 I H. Ottawa. Ontario K lA OK9. (In the U.S .. contact the National Center on Elder Abuse at ncea.aoa.gov .) Dear AnDie: My husband is a dedicated teacher. Since we work different hours, there are only a few evenings when we are able to be together. My husband just made plans for a couple we know to spend the night at our house sioce it was the start of their school vacation week. and they live.out of sta~&. He had barely rnentiooed this to me and we never disc1,1ssed any coocrete plans. Yet he told them it was OK. . On the rare nights I'm home. my husband spends so much time oo the phone with co-workers and friends. I feel left out. What message (between the lines) does that send to me when these plans are not finalized by both of us? Coacem Warranted · Dear Concern: Your husband has created his own separate social life, which is why he fell entitled to make plans without consulting you. Thts is partly due to your incompatible wort schedules. but also because he has common ground with fellow teachers and finds their input valuable and reassuring. When he wants to talk.. he turns to them instead of you. But you can fix this if you address it directly and wort on . ways to improve your communication and commitment. If you cannot do it on your own. please consider professional counseling. · · . · Dear Annie: I have never written before. but had to respond to "Dad's Crazy," whose 51-year-old divorced futher let a 28-yenr-old single mother move in with him. Eighteen years ago, one of my husband's children could .have written that letter. · When I wus 28. I was having financial problems due to some health issues. Six months earlier, I had met a 50-yearold man who was~.oing through a divorce. He was lonely and had a house w1th three bedrooms. He offered to let me move in for a small amount of rent and some help around the house. Four years later. we were married. He is the love of my life. I have four stepchildren who are younger than I am and eight grandchildren. t·arn part of a loving, caring family and can't imagine what my life would be like without them. · This could he the best thing that ever hapr'ned to Dad or a huge mistake. but either way, I hope "Dads Crnzy" won't shut ner futher out. She should let him make the decision about how his life should play out - and I hope with all my heart that she and her son will be a part of it. Happier Now Dear Happier: Thanks for sharing your story. We. too. hope she can be accepting of Dad's new life and the peo· ple who are pan of it. Annit's Mailbox is writttn by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longlimt editors of tht Ann Landers colThe Racine Southern FFA Chapter recently participated in livestock judging at Hillsboro Stock Yards. The team members umn; Pllllsl e-mail your questions to annitsmailboxcom. pictured are Eric Cundiff, Clayton Moore, Dustin Smeck, Jack Goode. cast.lttl, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 11819(), Chicago, IL 6()611. To find out mon about Annit's 1 Mailbox, and rtad /tatuns by·oll11r Crtators Syndicole wn'ttrs and cartoonists, visit th1 Crtators Syndicate Web . pag• at www.crtators.com. GALLIPOLIS ...; The "Everything's a Ni~htmure," and family. Tickets are on item. Any participant may French art Colony\ annual and covers topil's I rom bugs sale at the FAC. and are write the1r name on the bid silent ·auctitm fundntiser is and disasters to the stock. $15 per person or$25 for 11 sheet in hopes of buying . set lor 6:30p.m. Saturday at mnrkei. A dedicated group couple. Tickets can be pur- thut item. Tickets wi II also . the FAC's main site. 530 of volunteers helps bring chased in advance or be . available for participunts to take a chance on First Avenue . Gallipolis. this event together. and bought nt the door. A buffe,t-sty led dinner is the many gift cenificntes • For many years. this casu- plan~ every detail. · POMEROY ..:.. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Drew . ally-themed auction has From one week vacation provided. complete with und novelty items. All · items have been been one of the fAC'~ · get-u·ways to jewelry and appetiz.ers . . main course Webster Unit 39 recently set Poppy Days for ti)e first week. lnrgest fundraisers. bringing gift buskets. everyone .is and desserts/ Bidding smrts donuted by nren businesses. end iriJune . tho: community together to sure to find 11 uniquo: item !It 6:30 p.m .. und closes showing the largest l'OmmuPoppy Days was announced at the auxiliary's most recent have u greut night. while to bid on and un utmos- promptly at 9 p.m. The bid· nity business suppon over meetmg which was opened with the Preamble of the . suppt>ning the uns in this phere of fun and excite- ding style is silent. with uny other FAC fundraising American Legion Auxiliary Constitution of the United States region. This year's theme is ment to shure with friends bid sheets pluced by each event. and the Pledge of Allegiance led by President Alice Wamsley. It was announced the January n1eeting was canceled due to illness and weather conditions. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Peggy Harris and approved as read. Wamsley announced that Joanne Vaughan has been appointed poppy chainnan and Gladys Cumings was • will meet ut 2 p.m. ut the will host the first horse Nalarene. On Sunduy. April appointed. as Girl's State chairman. Al~o. valentines and candy were distributed to the veter· Pomeroy libmry. The book show of the year sponsored 12 the service will begin at ans <ftt Overbrook Rehabilitution Center and Rocksprings by · the Ohio River 6 p.m. Speaker will be Rev. "Little Heathens" by Tuesday, March 31 Producers. Warm ups at I 0 Ruy LaSalle und singers. Rehabilitation Center by Wumsley . H wus announced no PORTLAND - Lebanon Mildred Kulish will be a.m. , show at noon. Call Ralph und Joanne Dunmire. one !rom the umt attended the m1d-wmtet conference due Township Trustees. 7 p.m. reviewed by Marlene Kuhn . Bruce 740-590-8R36 or to weather conditions. at the township building. Dana Kessinger will be 843-5216 for more informuThe 1mnuallegion binhday dinner was held on March 17 Cemetery cleanup to begin. hostess. There will be a lion . and the' next auxiliury meeting will be held on May 5 at the book ell.change among the ~'nl(WC decomtions. legion hull. Monday, April 6 members. •'rlday. April 3 . Wednesday, April 1 POMEROY - · Meigs Thursd11y, April 2 RACINE - Eva Mae PAGEVILLE - Scipio County Cancer Initiative. TUPl'ERS PLAINS .Christiun will observe her Township Trustees; regular regular meeting. noon. conVFW Post 9053. Auxiliary 90th birthduy on April 3. meeting. 6:30 p.m .. ference · room. Meigs 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall . Curds may be sent to her at Pul!eville Town Hull . County Health Department. BoK 827. Racine. Ohio Friday, April 3 • Thursduy, April 2 45771. . The Athens-Meigs Educutional Service POMEROY - Meigs SYRACUSE.- Svra•·use County PERI #74. regular Saturday. April 4 Center Preschool registration for the Villugc Counl·il. 7 i1.1n. at meeting, I p.m.. Mulberry REEDSVILLE village ht1il. 2009-2010 school year will be held · Clmrlotte VanMeter will Saturday, April 4 POMEROY - Meigs Community Center. Doug Monday. April20, 2009 at observe her 80th binhday MIDDLEPORT County Bmlro.l of Heulth. 5 Luvender speaking on 911 Bradbury Lc:aming Center and · Gospel sing. 7 p.m .. on Suturday. April 4. Cards p.m .. L'onference room. In Meigs County. Middleport ·Nuzurenc may be sent to her at 41458 Monday. May II. 2009 at ~aturday, Aprll4 Meigs County Health Sumner Roud , Reedsville. SALEM CENTER Stur Churt·h. New Propht'ts Southern Elementary. Department. Grangl' #778 und Star Quurtet. The Dollys und Ohio 45772. Appointments are necessury. Sunday, AprilS Junior Grunge #878 mo:ct in Brick. Evelyn Roush PQMEROY - Elvu Denn re!!ular session with pol luck Fumily nnd others. To st:hedule un appointmem contact Barnitz will ubserw her Monday. April 6 supper at 6:30 p.m .. 1()1· RUTLAND ~ An indoor 90th birthday on April 5. lowed hy· meeting ;n 7:30 Betsy at 740-992-2165. cump meeting will be held Curds may be sent to her at p.m. Wl'llnesday. April I PORTLAND The at 7 p.m. April 6-12 ut the 162ll Lincoln Heights. POMEROY The ' ·Middleport Literary Club Portland Community Cenle.r Rut lund Church . or the Pomeroy. Ollio 45769. Submlllecl pholo FAC fundraiser scheduled for April4 . Webster Auxiliary sets Poppy Days Community Calendar Public meetings Birthdays Preschool Registration Church events Clubs and organizations • ••• • • �··ne Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Tuesday, Much 31, 2009 Will Obama match Bush for fiscal_ irresponsibility? The Daily Sentinel 111 Ccut snet • Pomlrcly, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydli~cam Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor C011gras shall ma~t no law rrsputing 11ft · atdlisltmtnt of rrligion, or prohibiting tlu ~ txm:ist tltnrofi or abridging tltt frretlom of spetclt, or of tltt prtss; or tltt rigltt of tltt ptoplt ptactallly to IWtmblt, anti to pttiti011 tlu.Gwtmmtnt for a rrtlrrss ofgritNnces. -:- T1le First Amend!Mflt to the u.s. Constitution , 1J, i"' h IJ, I I . I TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, March 31 , the 90th day of 2009. There are 275 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: . ' On Matdl31.1968.at the.concllision of a nationally broad. ~c:ast address, President Lyndon B. Jolmson shocked his listeners by announcing he would not seek another tenn of office. · On this date: , · · In 1809, English poet Edward FitzGerald, best known for his translation of "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam." 'was born in Suffolk. .· In 1880, Wabash, Ind., became the ftrst town in the world to be illuminated by electrical lighting. In 1889, French engineer Gustaye Eiffel unfurled the '· French tricolor from atop the Eiffel Tower. officially marking its completion. · · .. In 1917.• the United States took possession of the ·. Virgin Islands from Denmark. · · In 1933, Congress approvep, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed, the Emergency Conservation Work Act, which created the Civilian Conservation Corps. In 1943, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Oklahoma!" opened on Broadway. · . In · 1945, the Tennessee Williams play ''The Glass : Menagerie" opened on }Jroadway. · . In 1949, Newfoundland (now called Newfoundland and Labrador) enteredc;oofederation as Canada's lOth province. In 1976. the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that . Karen Ann Quinlan, who was in a persistent vegetative state, could be disconnected ·from her respirator. (Quinlan, who remained unconscious, died in 1985.) :· J.n 2005; Terri Schiavo. 41. died at a hospice in Pinellas · Park. Fla .. 13 days after her feeding tube was removed in . a wrenching right-to-die dispute. • Ten years ago: Three U.S. Army ~oldiers were cap. tured by Serb forces near the Yugoslav-Macedonia bor. der. (Staff Sgt. Andrew Ramirez, Staff Sgt. Christopher . ·Stone and Spec. Steven M. Gonzales were released mo~ : than a month later.) Four New York City police officers . were charged with murder for killing Amadou Diallo, an : unarmed African immi~t, in a bail of bullets. (The . officers were acquitted m February 2000.) · : Five years ago: Four American' civilian contractors were killed in Fallujah, Iraq; frenzied crowds dragged · the burned, mutilated bodies and strung two of them · Jrom a bridge. Air America, intended as a liberal voice in • network talk radio, made its debut on five stations. · ' Orte year ago: Housing and Urban Development : Sec:retary Alphonso Jackson announced . his resi~ation . arrud the wreckage of the national housing cnsis . . A : Bahamas jury ruled that Anna Nicole Smith's son, Daniel, · died from an accidental drug overdose, just like his mother. . American movie director Jules Dassin, whose Greek wife, · Melina Mercouri, starred in his hit movie "Never on . Sunday" and six more of his films. died in Athens at age 96. · Thought for Today: "So often we rob tomorrow's memories by today's economies." - John Mason : Brown, American critic and lecturer ( 1900-1969). . . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less . than 300 words. All/etters are subje,·t to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No · unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in · good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· · ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel ·Read,er Services · (USPs 21~960> Ohio Ylllley Publlahlng Co. Our main concem In all stories l!s to be accutate. tf you know of an error In a story call the newsrQOm at (740) • • 992·2156 Published every morning, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-cia.. poatago paid at Pomeroy. lltmiMM: Tht Msociatod PreS8 and the O h i o " - ' Msociatlon. Po.tmutw: Send addreaa corrections to Tho Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohio ~768 . Correction Polley Our main number 11 (740) 992-2156. Oepltrtment extenalon1 lrt: motor- SUblcrlptlon Rllel News l!dllor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Rip-: Bri)IM!teod, Ext. 14 R41porter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 By canter or 4 Weeki .. : .• :: .......'11.30 sa·- • ...... ......'128.85 Dlllly •.•.. • ••••••...•.••50' Senior Citizen rat.. 26 WMkl , ~· .. , ,,,,, ...'59.11 52 weeka ............'118.'90 Advertising Suboaibers ShOuld In advanCe :OulllkiiS.... : Harris. Ext. 15 dlnid to lhe Daly No SUb· ·0ut1tdl Se... : Brenda Callis. Exl16 scription by rT\1111 permitted In areas wllere homo carrier service~ available. ' 'clluJCirc.: Judy Ctartc. Ext. tO ca.. Mall Subacrlptlon . General Manager lnalde Melga County Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 t2 Weeks .. '" .. .... . .. '35.26 26 We$<s ..... .. : ... .. .'70.70 52 Weeks ........ .. . .'140.11 E.....u, mdsnews 0 mydailysentinel.com Out•kll Melge COunty Web: 12 Weeks ..... ... .. ...'56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'113.60 52 Weeks ... ..... ....'227.21 www.mydallyaentlnel.com •• A month ago, reflecting the borrowin$, requirement CBO shows it at $658 bilon George W. Bush's near from $4.4 tnllion to $3.8 lioo. trillion. After that, however. it doubling of the national To Walker, the key cost grows again - to $423 bitdebt, budget hawk David not addressed in any bud- lion in Obama's estimate, Walker told me that Bush was "the most fiscally irreget is the growth of entitle- to more than $1 trillion in sponsible president in ment programs, chiefly 2018. according to the American history." · Social Security, Medicare CBO. and Medicaid. Walker is. one of many This week, reflecting on Obarna has held an budget experts urging crethe possibility that Barack "entitlement summit," has ation of a bipartisan "ftscal Obama could nearly redouble the debt. Walker from ·$5.8 tn'llion in , 001 . promised not to "kick the future commission" to reccan down the road" and ommend ways to bring "' said that Bush holds the irresponsibility record "to to $12.6 trillion this year. spending bas pledged to "kill gov- entitlement The CBO did not calcu- ernment programs · that under control and require this point." The former Comptroller late the gross debt, but don't work," but even he Congress to vote on them . . 'de Obama's budget shows it Ge raJ d Reps. Jim Cooper, Dne an now-prest nt rising to "'17 .1 trillion in admitted in his press conof the Peter G. Peterson <~> ferell(;t that he has not sup- Tenn .• and Frank Wolf, RFoundation and star of the 2013 and $23.1 trillion in plied details. Va., have reintroduced leg· "IOU S.A .. 2019. The 2019 figure will Moreover, Walker said, islation creating such a mov1e. . . . ., . be th Walker said it'l\t,too soon to more an 100 percent healthcare reform needs tti · commission, and Sens. Joe tell whether Obama wiU of the e.stimated gross be a major part.of control- Lieberman, JD..Conn., and . domestic product - the match Bush m irresponsi~ largest percentage since ling entitlements, "but it George Voinovicb, R-Ohio, has to· have a positive expected to sponsor a bility. bu~ the signs are not just after World War n. encouragmg. "And in those days," effect on our fiscal posi- commission. Conrad also "All (Obama's) words Walker said, "we owed lion." He .said, "Otiama favors a commission. Walker told me be's warare g<)od" about control- that debt to ourselves. needs to demonstrate how ling the debt, be said • "but Now we owe it to foreign- he'll control health care ried not only about the nation's fiscal· future. but his budget proposes no ers, mainly the Chinese, costs." Obama's budget con- also about its monetary transformational changes. who are firing shots across tains a $685 billion policy. His programs are all debt- our bow that they may not ftnanced ." "reserve fund" for health "The Federal Reserve's Walker said be trusts the keep acquiring our debt." care paid for with taxes on balance sheet bas tripled Already, the Federal Congressional ·Budget Reserve is buying U.S. higher-income filers, but bailing out financial instiOffice's just-issued esti- . Treasury bills to · keep the cost of insuring 50 mil- tutions,'' he said. "Now it's mates of deftcits and debt interest rates down . If for- lion people likely will be.at buying long"term govern- . least double that, Walker meilt debt. It's printing · more than those from eigners refused to buy money, which can lead to Obama's . Offtce as occurred with British said. · "When (White House inflation, a weak dollar Management and Budget. debt on Wednesday The CBO shows the interest rates would surge. Chief of Staff) Rahm ·and high interest rates. "Somehow, it's got to nation's public debt ·- not damaging· prospects for Emanuel said that a crisis shouldn't go to waste, he unwind all this. Our entire counting borrowing from · economic growth and could have meant that ifs econo_mic ship of state bas Social Security and other investment. trust funds - rising from Republicans have been an opportunity to put our · got to be turned around $5.8 trillion to $10.2 tril- charging - almost chant- ftscal house in order," from borrowing to saving. lion by 2014 and $15.1 ing - that Obama's bud- Walker said. "Or it could It's going to be hard." Obama, be said, '.'has got trillion by 2019. get "spends too much, mean that, once the deficit as it · to take concrete steps to hits $)..85 trillion, During the·Bush years. it · taxes too much and borgrew from $3.3 trillion in rows too much," but they does this year, you can demonstrate · that his 2001 to $5.8 trillion this shamelessly ignore Bush's keep spending and put it promises have meaning year ~ from 24 percent of irresponsibility and their on a credit card. That's and reassure China and gross domestic product to own when they . were in what it looks like to me.'' other creditors - and do it Both the OMB and the soon." 40.8 percent last year and control of Congress. On 56.8 percent this year. The the: other hand, contrary to CBO show Obama proRight now, though , CBO estimates that Obama•s assertion in his ducing significant deftcit "where Bush about douObama will preside over press conference Tuesday, reductions i11 his ftrst term bled the natiopal debt, an increase to 71.4 percent House Republicans will - more than fulftlling his CBO shows that Obama during his first term and · present a.n 'altem!ltive bud- promise to cut the deficit could be on track to do the 82.4 percent by 2019. get, but it hasn't been m half. · same - and at much high. And Walker says those made public yet. But this year's $1.85 tril- er numbers. It's not a numbers understate the Meanwhile, moderate lion deficit - an astound~ record he should want to true burden of debt ·on Democrats led by Senate ing 13 percent of GOP repeat:: future generations. Budget Chairman Kent gives him lots of room. (Morton Kondracke is When borrowing from Conrad (ND.) plan to cut Obama's budget shows the exe.c utive editor of Roll trust funds is included, $600 billion from Obama's deftcit dropping to $300 Call,· the .newspaper oj gross federal debt went ftve-year budget, reducing billion by 2013, and the Capitol Hill.) are of President Obama~ Tuesday, Mardt 31, 2009 educational hypoCrisy "We ftnally have an eduthose children· will be cation pres1dent," exults ripped away from their Randi Weingarten, presimentors and friends. ... dent of the 1.4 millionObama has, in fact, been ·American shamefully quiet about member Federation of Teachers. Nat this." .. · And President Barack Hentoff Doesn't Obama at least Obama has assured the have something to say nation's children and parpublicly to those children ents that his Department of and their parents - espeEducation "will use only cially when his own secreone test when deciding plies the answer. (I am a tary of Education. Ame what ideas to support with senior fellow, specializing Duncan (enthusiastically your precious tax dollars. in civil liberties and educa- appointed by Obama), dis... It's not ·wbether an idea lion at . Cato.) Wrote agrees with . the congres1s liberal or conservative Coulson in the Feb. 26 · sional Democrats shutting - but whether it works." New York Post: down these Opportunity Yet this is the president "Because the~ saw it as a Scholarships? · Said who has remained silent threat to theu political Duncan (New York Post, when his congressional power, Democrats in March 6): "I don't think it Democrats essentially Washington appear willing make sense to take kids out killed the Opportunity to extinguish the dreams of of a school where they're Scholarship Program a few thousand poor kids happy and safe and satis(OSP) in the city where be to protect their political fied and learning. I think base."Teachers' now ll·ves and works. · ., f unions· are th ose k"d 1 s need to stay i n · schoo1, Of the 1•700 Students. a VUiu rart o that base, the1r . Even 1'f the h be 0 w• ose memall rsf program - as 1s · qu1te · cerStartl.ng ,·n k1'ndergarten. 1·n rmany · N 0 · s prl · vate-school vouch•ear competltlon. ot t · · tJi · d thl . . am - 1s not reau onze h R d 1 er program, 90 percent are twho em.is .also an head Weingarten, of New after the next schooI year. black and 9 pertent are York's United Federation Duncan suggests that Hispanic. •First the House of Teachers, has started donorS concerned with and then the Senate insert- UFT charter schools in that education provide finaned into the $410 · billion state. But, like Ol:iama, she cia! assistance to those omnibus spending billlan- is··· silent about stripping kids through graduations. guage that will eliminate these OSP kids of their . Perhaps our education the $7.500 annual scholar- alternatives. And the president, from his continships for these poor chit- largest' teachers union, the uing royalties from the dren after the next school lllational Education sale of !'tis books. such as year. It could only be rea'u- Association. urged . "The Audacity of Hope," thorized by the same c t k'll th D c might help out. 1 suspe·ct ongress 0 1 · e · · Weingarten would not · D·emocrat-controlled program. Cong(ess and the antiTwo of these children, object. voucher District of Sarah d J p k Says one of the recipients an ames ar er, Columbia Counc1' L atle!Jd Washington's pres- of · the OppOrtunity Fat chance! tigious Sidwell Friends Scholarships, teenager A key. C~>ecut.ioner in the SchooL At the end of the Carlos Battle Senate of the OSP' was next school year and the (VoicesOfSchooiChoice.org) Sen. Dick Durbin of · end of their scholarships, : "If I was in the public Illinois. I hnve written among the classmates school, I'd have to think admiringly of Durbin's they'll be leaving are moreaboutprotectingmyself concern for human rights Sasba and Malia Obama than about learning." abroad. and his trenchant - who, of. course, do not As for the Sidwell criticism of the CIA's ren- need :voucher money. Fnends School, its beaddition-to-torture history. As New York Times master, Bruce Stewart, told How aboul education columnist David Brooks William McGurn of the rights in lhe nation's capi- · (March 19) notes. the con· Wall Street Journal tal? Andre J . Coulson, gressional Democrats (reprinted in the March 4 director of the Cato "even refused to grandfa- New York Post), that the Institute's Center for . ther in the kids already in school has · welcomed the Educational Freedom, sup- the (voucher) program, so · OSP students, pointing ou~ 1 , thatwben parents get more educational choices for their children, this beneftts . not only the kids who are admitted but also the community. In that New York Post article, "O's dilemma: School kids vs. his fellow Democrats," Virginia Walden-Ford, executive director of D.C. Parents for School Choice, bas an excellent suggestion for members of the White House eress corps: "I'd hke to see a reporter stand up at one of those nationally televised press conferences and . ask President Obama what he lhinks about what his own party is doing to keep two innocent kids. from attending the same school where he sends h'1s.?" · I wish Jay Leno had th ought to ask Obama th at · . quesuon. In a Marcb 2 ed'1ton'al , the Washington Post, nota conservative newspaper, says the debate about this vanishing opportunity for poor kids "isn't about facts. It's about politics and the. ~tran- . glebold the teachers unions have on the Democratic Party. Why else has so much time and effort gone into trying to kill Qff what, .in the grand scheme of govemment spending, is a tiny program?' If you f!gree, President Obama, maybe you can help the . Opportunity Scholarship ~rogram be reauthorized after th~ next school year. Why not? The Democrats in Congress ~pay listen to rou. (Nat HentoJJ is a nationally renowned authority 011 the First Amendti1ent and the Bill of Rights. He is a member of the . Reporters Committee for Freedom oj the Press. and the Cato Institute, where he is 11 senior fellow.) · The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com .Deaths ~. . . . in accident 'lah ~SWeets' Zettde This weekend three people were injured in a one-car crash on County Road 35. One patient required extri· cation by Racine fire· fighters (pictured} and was then flown by HealthNet to Cabell Huntington Hospital for treatment of their injuries. Two other patients were transported to Jackson · General Hospital by Syracuse's Squad 33. The Racine Fire DepartmentiJad 14 firefighters on the scene. Also assisting were the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Meigs County Sheriff's Office and Meigs EMS Medic Two. As of yesterday afternoon no further, · official details had been released. . . . . · · · MASON. W.Va. - Lilah J "Sweets" Zerkle 87 of Maso~. ~.Va., d!ed Sunday. March 29 , 2009 at St: MaQ-'s Hospual m Huntmglon, W.Va. · She was preceeded in death by her husband William Lester "Peck" Ze rkle. ' Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. Thesday. A celebration of her life will be held at _II aJII . Wednesday, April I, al the Mason United Methodist Church with the Rev. Scott Knowlton officialing. Burial wil~ be. in New Lone Oak Cemetery: . ~e body Will he m state one hour prior to service and m .heu of flowers contributions can be made to the Mason United Methodist Church, PO Box· 336, Mason, W.Va . 25260. , . Local Briefs Senior league POME~OY -:- Senior Lea~ue play at Pine Hills Golf C~urse will begm at 9 a.m. Friday. A continental breakfast · w1ll. b_e served. All semor men .and women are eligible to · pan1c1pate. · Mike White, course operator, will review course changes for the new season. so players are urged to attend. Photo courtesy Steak dinner REEDSVIL.LE - Olive Township Fire Department will hold a steak dinner fundraiser from 11:30 a.m.to 2 p.m. on Sunday at the firehouse. A donation will be accepted . The dinner includes steak, green beans or com, mashed potatoes and gravy. a roll and drink. . Dinner, concert . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Nazarene will hold a spaghetti dinner from 4-6 p.m. Saturday. Spaghetti, garlic toast, dessert and a drink will be available for $5. Proceeds will benefit the Kairos Women's Prison Minislry. . A gospel concert will follow at 7 p.m., including New Prophets Quartet, Dollys and Bricle, Evelyn Roush -and Family and others. Local Weather Tuesday•• .Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. East winds around 5 · mph ... Becoming south in the afternoon. Tuesday nigbt ...Mostly · cloudy. A slight chance of · .showers in the · · evening .. .Then a chance of , showers after midnight. Not . as cool with lows in the mid 40s. Southeast Winds 5 to 10 . mph. Chance of rain 50 per· · ·. cent. Wednesday ... Mostly Local Stocks AEP ("'YSE) - 25.08 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 37.30 Aahl8nd Inc. (NYSE) - U!l Big Lola (NYSE) - 21.17 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 21.90 BorgW.ner (NYSE) - 20.86 Cantury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -1.93 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.58 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 1.48 City Haldlng (NASDAQ) - 28.89 · Cillllna (NYSE) - 32.41 DuPonl (NYSE) - 21.93 US Bank (NYSI!) - 13.71 O•nnlll (NYSE) - 2.28 O.neral Electric (NYSE) - 8.93 ~·DIIvkllon (NYSE) - 13.42 JP Morg•n (NYSI!) - 24.15 Kroger (NYSE)-: 21.45 Llmllld Br•ndl (NYSE)- 8.70 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 33.13 Jamie Jones Arson from Page AI Blue Ribbon · · Arson Committee (BRAC) for the purpose of bringing togeth· er in a working liaison Law Enforcement Officers, . Firefighters, and Insurance Industry Personnel to com· bat the crime of arson. Since its inception. the chairman of BRAC has been the chief of the State Arson Bureau of Ohio. As for the rewards program, since 1978 BRAC has sponsored a reward fund 'for information leading to the . ·identification of person(s) responsible for arson fires . in Ohio. Nominations for rewards are accepted from any Law Enforcement Officer charged with lhe responsibility of investigat· ing incendiary fires. or any . prosecutor, or any officer of an insurance · company licensed to write insurance in Ohio. The program incorporates the use of a large dramatic sign that is posted on property damaged by arson. Signs are posted by fire service and/or law enforcement personnel. Since 1978, BRAC has issued 407 awards in the total amount of $413,300. This has assisted in solving at least 481 fires. "Anyone with information should contact the Division of State Fire Marshal at 1-800-5892728," Canmill said. According to Canmill and Racine Fire Chief Jamie Jones, the fire began on the front porch causing damage to the exterior of the home and smoke and light water damage' to its interior. The · fire began shortly after 9:30 p.m. last Tuesday and lhe Wolfes were home at the time of the fire. The Wolfe's garage was also "egged" and string was slretched across the highway from telephone pole to telephone pole al Fifth and Main Streets. Poverty rrom PageAl . cloudy with showers· likely. Highs in the upper 50s: Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday night ... Panty cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Thursday · night ... · Show.ers likely. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. expertise and ideas. In addition, the conversations will assist in the goal. of develoP' ing strategic recommendations for the administration to consider, aimed at reducing the percentage of Ohioans livmg at or below 200 percent· of the federal poverty level. , "These conversations will greatly benefil Ohio's lowincome populations by providing a forum for advocates, low-income individu· als, government . agenCies, non-profit agencies, practitioners and other stake holders to share ideas on bow to Ohio Ylllly Bane Corp. (NAS. reduce poveny in Ohio," DAQ)- 21.25 Phil Cole, executive direcBBT (NYSE) - 16.27 tor of the OACAA said. Peop... (NASDAQ)- 12.88 Reed said the GMCAA Plpalco (NYSE) - 51.79 conversation on poverty is P19mler (NASDAQ)- 4.110 Rockwell (NYSE) - 21.82 open to all members of the ROCky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.25 public, from politicians, to Royal Dutch Shell - 44.27 agency workers to those Sellra Holding (NASDAQ) who receive assistance from 45.33 Wai·Mert (NYSE) - 51.71 · GMCAA. Reed said all Wendy'a (NYSE) - 4.18 "titles" will be left at the w..a.nco (NYSE) - 21.15 door to facilitate an open Worthington (NYSE) - 8.11 and honest discussion about Dlllly lllock raportl ' " 1111 4 bow to serve those who utip.m. ET claalng quoiM of Inn• IICIIona for March 30, 2008, prolize the agency's services. vided by Edward Jonea nn•n"Primarily we want to cl•l edviiDnl laue Milia In hear those who receive Gllllpolll •1 (740) 441+141 •nci our from services," Reed said. ·L"leY Mllrraro In Point PIMHnt "They can shape our con111 (304) 87«1174. Mem!ler SIPC. versation, not those who think we know what's best." Reed said the local priorities. thai come out of this meeting will go directly to the governor's task force on poverty and will shape some of the programming munity to help us meet the needs of the people of done at GMCAA. "We are always seeking Gallia and Meigs community input for our Counties ." Reed added. For more information mil programming and this meeting is an ideal opportunity Reed or Teresa Varian at for us to hear from the com- 992-6629 or 367-7341 . a Daily Sentinel GREETING!! 0 ,, . ' ·.«.Actual Size 1x3 ,j£"1 Per&on per ad ·•"'' ,Run date Sun~, .,'•' . April12, 2009 ·~• ·.Deadline Wed. '·. AprilS, 2009 I Cameron Rodgers Happy Easter Love, Mom&. Dad . · Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Submitted photo Recently nearly 6,000 scrap tires were removed from across Meigs County during a clean up involving the Meigs County Health Depa.rtme~t, Ottio ~nvironmental Protection Ag~ncy, township trustees and Gallla, Jackson, MetQ_s. Vtnton Solid Waste Management Dtstr~CJ. Tires rrom Page AI Township. 650: Lebanon ·toes. which transmit such cost associated with illegal Township. 200: Salisbury diseases as encephalitis, disposal (medical risk/costs. Township. 70: Chester West Nile Virus and malar- difficult. expe.nsive clean up .Township. · J00: Scipio ia, any of which can be very activities). paying for di s· debilitating if not fatal. posal of tires at th.: time of Township. 60 . According lo Little. scrap Improper disposal of scrap replacement would be a tires are an optimal breed- tires is a violation of both very .minimal investment ing site for several species state and local law. Lillie toward eliminating future of disease causing mosqut- ·added, compared to the. total . dump sites. .. ' " 4 • ' I •';, ,. •••••••••••••• •••••• Child's Name'----..,------:--...,---~ From ______________________________ YourName ____________________~-------Address _____:______--,-__________ ~---- Phone# ____________________ Ads Must Be Prepaid •••••••••••••• ' . . .' I I �.•...-. , ' ·- LOCAL ~e Sentinel . Daily . . PageA6 • STATE Tuesday,M~ 31, hoi wills a pair,Piae Bl uRG' \ Stimulus ~ ----------~----_.----~~----~----~----~---, funds for tlbio schools . ·new treatment l'llmel says elbow Is OK, P1et B6 APAI-Auwsiawas.Piae B6 • ,. ' .- Thesday, March J.l, 2001) _____ --. "::.:r-1 - Bv JwE CARR SMYTH POWEPCN-A.....,_ol•c ~ D • I j I ' .', . _... '*'i~ ~ ~ UMorl tll'ld (Will efltlntia I4P STIITEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT :·COLUMBUS - Gov. Ted Siiickland plans ·to change Ute Wll)' his budget proposal liCcounts for . hundreds of lb,i.llions in federal stimulus !lollars for schools to assure the dollars are spent legal!y. BDd keep the money from the State's' general fund~ · ~.In a March 16 memo to federal education officials, $1rickland chief counsel J.l:nt Markus said the ebange will be made as part pf upcoming House re~i- · sions to Strickland's $54 billion spending blueprint for lhe next two years, wishing to clarify that "our state's spending of these funds is in alignment with current law." · The memo was oblained by The Associated Press through a·public recordS request. · : Washington had warned· stales that a second round of education funding could be j'~ardized if they don't spend the frrst mund as . Congress and the president intended. Federal offilij.als Called foc the money to go directly to school districts, imd not to be used to balance State budgets or replace exist~ state education funding. ~ Strickland spokeswo!J!jn t\manda Wurst said ~c;mday that an accounting Change will move the $900 million-plus in federal stimfllus funding out of the state's general revenue fund lind into special revenue. ,- ~Some lawmakers have said die move will create a gaping hole in Strickland's budget, suddenly pulling millions · from the pot he had intended to divide among .public school districts through a hewly crafted formula that lays out how much should be S{!ent on each Ohio student. That per-pupil amount would ):iiry, based on factors SlfCh as the district's size, its wealth, ;oo the number of students special education •ieeding • iervJces. :: In the .memo to a pair of Special advisers to Education 'ecretary Arne Duncan, ~;rrkus explained that the !tate has enough money to PaY for all the components of llie formula that are mandated in the frrst two years of the fatw standards. Those items ~uld ·include offering unitersal ail-day kindergarten . . He said districts will be ;ncouraged to use stimulus · dc;>llars, when permissible, to pay for those elements of · lhe plan that are not initially required, such as reduced elass sizes, a lead teacher prollriun, and establishlnent l)f haisons at each school to :\"Ork with families and p;>mmunity. • "In future years. as these additional components become ·state mandates, it is our intention that state funding would be used tg support these activities," he wrote. : Markus said having districts use some of their federal dollars to meet future state mandates will avoid the '~Cliff effed' when stimulus funds are suddenly not available in the nex.t state budget. . Strickland proposes a dramatic reinvention of Ohio's public schools in answer to repeated court rulings that found the current. system unconstitutional for its over. reliance on property taxes. ."The plan is centered oh bOth a philosophical shift and a· revised funding formula that boosts the state's share r 'o f the cost and lowers what local taxpayers are expected t'O cdntribute to local schools. : Markus told education ll(lvisers Carm.el Martin and Ste\te Robinson that the governor set aside.state and federal· education dollars in newly Q~ated line items in the srWe's general fund, as Yl'ell as ~g accounung structures fb segregate them for trac~mg Arid reporting pwposes. • :~'Qespite this careful treatfuimt, the presentation has led die media and other observers G)· believe that we were simply mixing (the federnl) fuoos mto a general state .allocation pool altho_ugh that was never 1he . intent," he wrote. ' a ._.31 , n . ~-.yoiFai.-SI>m. MMos ~. 11\'t:l"sbr. 5 p.m. -Valley ... - . . . 5I>m. ol Synvneo Valley. 5I>m. Gala-.y • - s p.rn. Meigs vs:. WelsL<n. 5 p.m. i>lll-. . - .. Holben-· 5:30 . Sooltlem. 5I>m. Cool Gnwe .. Soulh 0... 5:30p.m. Riveflldoy vs. - a t ~4:30p.m. l*jQo .. Coonly. 4:30p.m. \lolloy ol . - , 4:30p.m. ~ - . y vs. AlhOns. 4:30p.m. ~at~:J:m. - Vder • v.-""d. Galla AcadOmy •• - · 5 p.m. 5 p.m. · TQislaii!SOutiiGala, 5I>m. .. ~ -.y nlrontan. 5 p.m. Molgs ... RM!r VaHev. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wahoma. 4:30 p.m. llar:t< and Field .Galla At:aiiomy at I!Inbd. 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant all'!ice. 4 p.m. . GABS track fares well at Warren Invite Bv ANNA JESSMER IIPSSf'ORTSeMYO.It.YSEHTIN£L.COM Attention Business Owners Free Ori:..lihe llUsi'fiess Listings on ·Vfww.m-y dailysentinel.com Easy to setup.·upgrades available! . ------- ...._,.. We can_ help! ~-·011111 -- ·---- '· Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade .Your Business Listin.g for as low- as $420/annualiy* . · · • SILVER upqrade packaqe. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prep.ayment discounts available. · . More online advertising opportunities are np\v available at MyDailySentinel.com Cont~;~ct yol.lr sales consultant to to t,elp you set~up you FRJ;:E listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. . Ca II now! to set-up ~our FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The , Daily Senti net 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Bl The Daily Sentinel 2009 ' : -VINCENT Gallia i\cademy 's varsity track ~e;rrns had a great showing iu· their season opener Saturday at the Warren Relays. Both the boys and gi~ls team performed well with the boys taking second place and the girls team almost sweeping the entire competition. • ·"This is our best finish in years in a relay. meet" said Coach Close of the boys performance at Saturday's meet. Standouts for the team included freshman jumper Tyler Campbell, and . the 4x800M relay team comprised of seniors Tyler Hannan · and · MiChael Hackel, and juniors C .J. Harrison and Seth Amos. Campbell lead the way for the Blue and White's . long jump .victory with a jump of nearly 18 feet, and the 4x.800M relay team took fif:;t with a time of 9: 18, breaking a two year winning streak for what Coach Close. called "a nearly invincible Warren team." The boys earned a combined total of 53 points, finishing second at the meet. Also I?erforming strong for Galha Academy .were ti;!eir Blue Angels who all bui swept the competition, winning nine out of the I 0 .events. The girls set two new school records for the efforts in the distance medley relay and the shot put relay. · The team of Genna Baker. Samantha Barnes, Lauren AIIkins, and Peyton Adkins 'btoke the 2007 squad's record of 14:22 with a 13:44 finish. . Ending the II year nicord sei by the Angels in 1998, were what Coach Howell called "a new crop of raw talent." Freshman Natalie Close, sophomore Ebony Jamison. and veteran Allie :I'roester smashed the standing school record of 79'6, Wjth an impressive mark of 89'2, :. The other events that the Sirls of Gallia Academy W9n were the 4x.IOOM ~lay, the 4x.200M relay, the ~OOM relay, . the dis~us !ilay, the long jump refay, apd the 4ll400M relay. . · ;. The ladies representing tfle Blue and White finished tbe Warren relays with a Cpinbined·total of 66 points lln'd a great .start to the track season. : : Gallia Academy boys and gjils squads will c~mpete llgain today at Umot.o at 4:30 p.m. and again in the Cabell Invitational at Cabell Midland this Saturday starting at II a.m. CONTACT US 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fa•- 1-740-446-3008 · E·man ~saportsOmydallysentinel.com Thrley throws . no-hitter in·Eastern's opening day 'win . BY BRYAN WALTERS · BWAl.TERSOI.t'lllALYTftliU<E.COM . 11JPPERS. PLAINS - So much for opening day jitters. · Junior Kasey Torley pitched a no-hitter, and the Eastern softball team provided the h'lfler more than enough run suppon over five innings Monday as the Lady· Eagles. posted a I 0-0 season-o{!Cntnj1 VICtory over visitmg Miller in a TriValley Conference Hocking Division matchup. · The Lady Eagles (1-0. 1-0 TVC Hocking) mustered ei~ht hits in the triumJ?h. wnh half of those safeties coming in the opening atbat. EHS sent a gozen bat~ ters to the plate in the first inning. which resulted in an early 6-0 cushion after one complete frame. . Turley - making her Eastern debut. ,after spend- ing two seasons with Meigs County rival Southern easily made that e-.trly edge slick, recording five strikeouts while allowing just five baserunners over her five innings of hitless work. Turley also allowed. four walks in the winning deci- · sion and never faced more than five batters in any one Turtev • inning of work. The Lady Falcons (0-1, OI) received a leadoff walk tage . to start the game • .then the Turley followed with a Lady Eagles retired the next walk to load the bases. then . three batters to leave Sami Cummins knocked out Spergin stranded at third a single to bring Gillian base. That was the only . home· for a 2-0 lead. time that MHS came within Rawson also scored on an striking distance of scoring. error durring the Cummins· Then in the bottom half of hit, making it a 3-0 contest. the first, Brooke · Johnson Miller recorded a second and Haylee Gillian received out, then issued back-tobl!ck-to-back walks to stan back walks to Cassie the frame, then Allie Hoffman and Megan Rawson pounded out a one- Carnahan - which allowed o,ut single plating Turley to score and left the Johnson for a J -0 advan- bases loaded at 4-0 . . Johnson followed with a offensive attack with two single that allowed both hits and two runs batted in . Cummins · and Hoffman ·to Johnson and Carnahan both score. making it 6-0 after produced two RBis to go one full inning . along with one !lit. Rawson Eastern padded its lead in and Cummins both also had the bottom of the second , IIS a safety and drove in one Cummins walked and apiece . Brenna Holter reached safe- Gillian and Morrison both ly . on a fielder's choice to produced one hit each in the gi.ve EHS two scoring triumph as well. EHS also threats with two outs in the committed the only error of frame . After Hoffman the contest. Miller Starter walked to load the bases. Abby Toth took the l~g Carnahan delivered a single decision . to plate both Cummins and · ·Eastern returns to action Holter for a commanding 8- Thursday when it l.l'avels to 0 cushion through two com- Trimble for another TVC plete. Hocking contest at 5 p.m. Britney Morrison aod Rawson both reached safely EASTERN 10, MILLER 0 in the third frame with one 5 INNINGS out. then Turley brqught Miller 000 1 00 000 both home with a single making it a 10;0 conte ~t. Ea51ern 622 Ox - tO 8 1 Neither team would manage MILLER (IH , I} 1 TVC Hocking): A. Tolh and Spergin. a hit the rest of the way. EASTERN (1·0. 1·0 TVC Hocking,: Turley - besides tossing Kasey Turley ~nd Allie Rawson, · the no-hitter - also led the WP -Turley! LP - Toth. Point Pleasant outlasts White Falcons, 11-3 Southern Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT B J. Lloyd IICatteted five hits while striking out 13 · Wahama batters to lead host Point Pleasant ,past the neighboring White ·Falcons by an 11-3 margin Monday evening. The Big Blacks scored . three times in each of the first two innings before Wahama cut the deficit in half with a pair of runs in the second and another tally in the third. Coach James Higginbotham's diamond nine put the game away . with · a single run in the fourth and four more in the fifth to capture the first of two scheduled contests , between the inter-county rivals. Point Pleasant banged out I0 hits on the day to back the solid pitching performance by Lloyd as PPHS improved to 3-2 on the spring. Wahama was playing its second game of. the ye.ar and dropped to 1-1 on the diamond campai$n after a season opemng wm over Win County. · Titus Russell !?aced the Big · Black offensave attack with a single and a double and two runs batted in with . Brock McClung. also rapping out a couple of safeties for Point Pleasant. Clay Krebs and Justin Cavender drove in a pair of PPHS base runners with a single each with D.W. Herdman, Eric . Veith and Justin Weaver also adding base hits for the winners. · Ei~ht of the nine starters for Pomt ·Pleasant recorded at least Bryan Waheralphoto one safe blow apiece in the Point Pleasant starter B.J. Lloyd delivers a pitch during the fifth inning of Monday night's in Point Pleasant. non-conference baseball game against Wahama Pluse see Point. 82 I .Q ·, . Bv Scon .WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE The Southern Tornadoes of Coach Ryan Lemley picked up where they left off last ,..:._ _ ___:, season by · defeating the Trimble Tomcats 54 Monday night during a TriValley Conference boys' baseball contest at Racine's Star Mill Park. The league win g i v e s Southern an early lead in the standings · as the defending district champs and Deem regional runners-up begins a trek toward a successful 2009 season. Southern lead-off hitter and junior Taylor Deem scorched the base paths with three stolen bases and two runs scored as a beneficiary of two hard-hit singles and a line-double. He also reached on an error in a successful 3,4 night. Michael Manuel touted his offensive skills with a single, a walk, and three stolen bases. Chris Holter had a single and J.D :Whittington had a dou- Please see Southem, 82 Blue Angels blank Portsmouth, 10-0 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ' GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy girls softball team wasted little time picking up .whe~e it left off last season. postmg the P.rogram's 16th consecutive Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division victory Monday night with a 10-0 decision over visiting Portsmouth in the. season opener at Memorial Field. The Blue Angels (1-0, 1-0 SEOAL South) started their quest for' a third consecutive SEOAL South Division championship iii style, scoring .half of t~eir 10 runs during their opening at-bat. The hosts also scored three in the second and two in the fifth. GAHS starter Amy Noe primarily took care of the rest, recording seven strikeouts and allowing just one walk and three hits over her five innings in the circle to pick up the winning decisiun - 1he . 27th career win for the junior. Heather Drake took the loss for the Lady Trojans (01, 0-1), who received hits from only Emily · Hopkins, Hannah Foster and Heather Krekeler · in the setl,lack. Drake struck out five, walked six. and hit two batters over four innings of work. After a 1-2-3 top ~alf of tile first, the hosts wasted littie time going to work sending I0 batters to the plate in the first inning. Kru:i Campbell led things off by reaching on a walk, then quickly s.:ored .on the combination of a Kimber Davis · sacrifice and a PHS error - making it 1-0 just tWO batters in. Courtney Shriver - the reigning SEOAL South player of the year - followed with a triple, then Noe helped her own cause with a home run for a 3-0· cushion. Brittyn Saunders followed that with a triple and Heather Ward walked to put two runners on with only one away. Alii Saunders delivered big with a two RBI double. allowing Brittyn Saunders and Ward to score for a S-0 edge after one complete. The Angels picked up right where they left off again in the second , as two walks and an error' allowed Davis, Shriver and Noe to load the bases up with nobody out. · Brittyn Saunders followed that trio with an .RBI walk, allowing Davis to score for a 6-0 lead. The next batter was Ward, -who produced t.he only hit in the evening with a two-RBI single - plating Shriver and Noe - for aq 8-0 cushion through two complete. T]le score stayed that way until the fifth. when Amanda McGhee led off the bottpm of the frame with a single. Katie Dunlap produced an RBI singl'e one batter later, plating McGhee for a 9-0 edge. . A walk was issued to Anna Jeaamer/photo Davis and Shriver was hit by Gallia Academy's Amanda McGhee drops down a successful bunt attempt during the fifth inning of Monday Please see Angels, Bl night's SEOAL South softtiall contlfst against Portsmouth. ' . boys claim 5-4 win · �Pap 82 • The Daily Sentinel wn.mydailysentinel..eom •••.lftJ1d 'lyse: dinel.com Tuesday, MU"Ch 31, 2009 Blue Devils, 11::/·ans RedStonn rally for DH sweep of Point Park play to four-al tie BY MARKW•II•MS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL · Chvtle SMphenllphoto Gallia Academy's Austin Roush scores a rlln during the first inning of Monday night's season-opening baseball contest against Portsmouth at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Roush and the Devils had to settle for a 4-all lie Monday night in the SEOAL South opener, as darkness brought an end to things after six innings. The game will be I'T)ade up in the 'seventh during a later date. Trimble blanks Lady 'Does RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team rallied for a doubleheader sweep of Point Parle on three RBI. Monday afti;)(Jloon at Bob Sophomore rightfielder ·Evans Field in the first two Michael Lynch (Lyndhurst. games of a four-game OH} added two hits and an American . Mideast RBI. junior designated hi~ Conference series. winning Sean Flanagan (S. Euclid. 8-7 in the first game in ei~ht OH) went. 2-for-2 and junior innings and 6-5 in nme · centerfielder Tyler Schunk innings in the secood game. (Cincinnati. OH) also had Rio Grande (17-10, 2-2 one hit and drew a walk: with AMC) won both games In the bases loaded to win the their last at-bats. In game game in the bottom of the one, Rio Grande rallied from eighth. . deficits of 3-1. 6-3 and 7-6. Rio had 14 hits in the Junior catcher Tyler game. Schunk: picked up· in Plumpton (Peterborou~h, relief. pitching two scoreless ONT) went 2-for-5 and lied innings. the game at 7-7 in the bottom Kyle LucOt went 2-for-5 of the seventh with a two-out with two RBI'S, Brian Grise solo home run. went 2-for-3 with two RBI's Sophomore ftrst baseman and Derek Peluso went 2-forFrancisco Ramirez 2 with two RBI's and two (Columbus. OH) went 3-for- runs scored to lead the Point 4 and drove in two runs. . Park offense. · · Sophomore shortstop Brad Joe Downar took the loss Konrad (Maumee, OH) was for Pioneers· (5-15 , 2-8 , 3-for-5 and scored three runs. AMC) . Senior third baseman Edwin Game two was a wellOrta (Caracas, YEN) had a played game with defensive productive !!arne at the plate gems all over the field by as well, gomg 1-for-3 with both teams. There were a few t!tribune - Sentinel - l\egister { CLASSIFIED game . 6-5 . • Schunk (3- 1) was the Will· ning pitcher in relief. pitching three innin.gs :l!K1 allowing two runs wtth four strike, outs and two walks . He made two great plays in hiCCUJl5 as well and ~ was fielding sacrifice bunt able to take advantage, scor- attempts and cutting down ing three times in tbe bottom the lead ruimer at third basi:. of tbe ninth to win tbe game. Jordan Tuschak took: the Lynch led the offense for loss for "?int Parle. Point Rio Grande, going 2-for-5 P'.uk. puching ytelded rune with two RBI's. Orta was 2- . wallcs and had one hit batsfor-4 with a run scored. Rio men in the game. had Dine hits in the game two Rio Grande head coach win. Brad Wamimont thought the Rio battled back: from a 3-2 inability to consistently deficit to tie the game with a throw strikes ~as the big run in the sixth inning . downfall for Pomt Parle. Ramirez was robbed of a '1be biggest thing is that game-:winning home run in you've got to throw strikes, the bottom of the seventh you stan wallcing people and when Point Parle rightfielder hitting people and the wheels Gino Moio brought the ball sort of came off for them and back into the field of play we got a couple of lcey hits after a terrific catch at the .and at the end on a double walt play ball , he. ~w it awar, The Pioneers could not for the wmnmg run , stand prosperity however, Wamimont said. "We' ll talce after Dave Angle gave his it, you've got to have ·some team a 5-3 with a two-run magtc at home and we got 11 home run in the top of the done in both games.~· ninth, his second long ball of Rio and Point Parle will the game, Rio scored three conclude the four-game limes in the bottom of the series with a doubleheader ninth, benefiting from two tomorrow (TueMay), staning Point· Park errors to win the at noon. E-m!!ll mdlclassii"JOd@mydadytribune.com PLUS YOUR .AD NOW ONLINE Angels "'Southern from Page 81 ble. Trimble hitters were Taylor Russell with a double..Adam Mulford a single. Kacey Cruse a pair of singles, J,D. Chesser a single, and Joel Barrett a single. Although the offense was pretty stout, especially in the higher ranks, Southern's defense is looking to get the webbing checked in its fielding gloves. Four errors and a few harmless muffs in between made the Southern faithful a little weary by nights end. Trimble complemented the defensive effort with four miscues of its own to even the playing field. Trimble gained the early. lead when Russell reached via an error, but was replaced by Adam Mulford on a · ,fielder's choice. Mulford came home after a K!!cey Cruse single and 3-1 ground out by Kiefer Standley. 'the score . !-0. ·Southern took the lead in the bottom of the first inning when Deem singled, Manuel singled, and Holter advanced the runners on a sacrifice fly that brought Deem home for the tie. Then Jordan Taylor reached on an error that scored Manuel to give SHS •• tEribunt To Place. Sentinel Ojpu,H...r Word Ad• • l\egister Monday thru Friday · :00 a.m. to 5:00 p. HO.W 10 WmE Aft AD AM o· 8tte'n S•..eiiV llt-COIWIIIU . . . ...... Poi'SMR•Iwre . . SIIMay ~p ..yt :&tOO Tlt__..y.lbrS.Map .-r O.ya......,To hlolk:a- • AI . . llll{llt . . pleplkr .,......:::-:,'!1:-~='!~a.::r;: ,, ·---Ja.,o 511~ fiiAds . Shotald bclllllll 1"'- ltew ToltelpGetR' p - ... Display Ads ct V• 12 ....,. 2: DaiiV Ja-CoiiiiiNii •oo •-""' Ma .... .,..,~farh: llwi I a - -y'a . _ _ 9 ·~--~~----- · KIT l CARLYLE . from Page Bl . Obio 'IIIIey Publishing '"""'" the right to .odl, rtjtct Of cane:.~ .., . ICI at IllY'timt. EI'IIII'S MUll ptepcM'IICI on tilt e , .... Wallicploaftng Found small temale Bea· Qle an Jackson Ave. Fri. moming,owners please call 304-675-2841. pu~:11 . ~~~ ,. rec- ommends that you do ~~upledjl business with people. you ~ <now. and NOT to send money . ·through the mail until you halle investigating the offering. Unconctitionallltetlme guarantee. local refer· ences furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870. Rogers Basement WaterprOofing. Olhers.n.t: Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· siao at 'Financial Institutions Office ct Consumer A1fairs BEFORE you reli· t<:rf'~ 6ET .0111' DF rt~'f WAf~~ Dl Stl a~ eo\'lSlb~ 'Y611RS~t.l=' nance your home or ob- · ~a/. tain a .roan. BEWARE ot call requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. can Ptule11iooal Senicu lh!l Office ot consum~r toll lree · al 1-866-278-ooo:J to leam No Fee un,... W& w.,1 ~ the mortg~ broker or TUANEO.DOWN ON Alfiars SOC1AL SECURITY SSI, · l-ee&o582-3345 lender is properly li· =::::'!:---::== Double o Lounge OJ & SEPTIC Karaoke Wed-Sat. Genllemans Gallia BryM~ Walters/phOto Point Pleasant's Titus Russell, right, drills a hit during Monday night's non-conference baseball game against Wahama at Point Pleasant. Wahama catcher Garrett Underwood Is also pictured. worked a free pass to chase second RBI single of the on the hill for the White home another WHS run and game to malce it a 6-3 con- Falcons and . issued one walk: over the final innillg close the gap to 3-2, test after three frames. Three unearned tallies in A Krebs single. in the and two-thirds. Point Pleasant returns :to the bottom half of the sec- fourth made it a 7-3 affair ond pushed the Point before Point Pleasant blew action on Thursday when Pleasant lead to 6-2. the game open with a four the Big Blacks travel :to Valley. Wahama. Cavender reached on an run fifth with McClung, River eiror and Herdman coaxed a Weaver and Cavender all after playing 2008 Class one out walk: before Veith owning base hits in the AA state runner-up Point Pleasant on Monday, welsingled honie a run. Krebs inning. ·also reached on the White Lloyd went the distance comes the 2008 Class ·A Falcons second error of the in picking up the win allow- state · runner-up Buffalo :to · inning to ,plate another tally · ing three runs on five hits the Bend Area on Tuesday before Russell .came with t 3 strikeouts and six in a 5:30 p.m. start. through with the Big Blaeks free passes. The Falcons POINT 11, WAHAMA 3: ~ first extra.base hit of the William Zuspan was tagged season with a run scoring with the loss with Zuspan· Wahoma · 021 000 o - 3 5 3 double. , giving up II runs (eight Point 330 ,40 )( . - 1110 2 WHS answered with a earned) on I 0 hits with WAHAMA (1-1): William Zuspan. single run in . the third as three strikeouts and four AnthOny Bond (5) and Garrett Warth and Terry Henry free !.'asses through four and Underwood. POINT PLEASANT (3-2): B.J. LIQyd walked before McGrew a th1rd innings of work. and Justin Cavender. brought Warth in with his Anthony Bond finished up WP- Uoyd; LP - Zuspan. censed. (This is a public PUIIPING service announcement OH and 11om lh& Ohio Vallay WV. Ron Publishing Companvl Co. nighl Wedne$day, ladl&s Mason · Co. Evans • Jackson, OH nlghl Thurscloy wl drink 101).53 7 1118 ·specialS 304-675-3449 Wanled 1o do- Yard ,.. ======== ~ J\.'C' I ,, • work, mowing, have been plaCed In Ids at the GallipoliS Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures weed-eatlng, plumbing, painting, lrash hauling any add jobs 304-882-8216. Galllpo11o c.,_ Collego {Careers Close To Home) on SAVINGS · that are not picked up will be Call Today!740-446-4367 1·800·214·0452 gallipoliscareen=oll8ga ..W · Act:tediled Member Accrtart. ir1Q Couocil for 1 ~1 disCirded. Col!eves and Scl'loole 1274& lOll ·'' ·~ luitdtng M_.. its first lead, 2-1 . Trimble tied it in the top of the third round when Curse singled and scored on 4-3 ground out by Chesser and a passed ball, 2-2. Trimble went back ahead in the fourth on a pair of fielder's choices and a Russell double, 3-2. Soutliem wasn't long in answering the call, but did it with its back against the wall with a two-out rally. Whittington doubled, Greg Jenkins walked, and both rode · home on a two- RBI doub'te by Taylor Deem. Manuel followed to drive home Deem when the Southern hurler reached on an error at first base, the score 5-~ Southern. Trimble added a run in the seventh frame on a Mulford single and an error, but a fly out to Adam Warden in right ended the game. Manue I was the winning hurler and asserted himself , as Southern's number one man. Manuel had three walks and five strikeouts. Russell suffered the loss for Trimble with four walks and two strikeouts. Southern goes to River Valley for a non-league game Tuesday. SOUTHERN -mydlii'Jb lbune.cam -mydlil) u llllllcom www.mydailylegltller.cam Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992~21~6 (304) 675-1333 ca11 Today••• Or Fa To (304) I1'MU& Bv ScOTT WOLFE \ In One Week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Point Brooke Gabritsch suffered · SPORTS CORRESPONDENT the loss with Southern with outing. Wahama managed just three strilceouts and five RACINE - The defending walks. Katlyn Walton posted five hits off Lloyd with Tri-Valley Hocking Division the win for Trimble with William Zuspan and Ethan Champion Southern Lady three strikeouts and one walk:. McGrew swatting a couple. Tornadoes made .the job of The Southern bats were of singles -each with Bnce defending their champi- stymied at the hands .of Clark: adding the remaining onship a much tougher one Walton, while a 2-0 start gave WHS safety. McGre.w and after losing the season opener Trimble the needed momen- Clark were the lone two after being handed a I 0-0 tum to pull off the win. White Falcon batters to mercy affidavit from bounty Trimble was picked to be a escape Lloyd's strike out hunter Trimble Monday contender in the league this total on the night. evening at Racine's Star Mill season in what is expected to "We were in a groove Parle. The game was the f'll'St be a good race ·among the swinging the bat," Point for both teams. leaders Eastern. Waterford, Pleasant coach James Southern hitting was led by and Southern. Higginbotham said followBreanna Taylor with three ing the diamond win. "We Southern goes to River singles, while Kelsey Valley Tuesday. hit the ball hard ill! evening Holsinger had a single. and even the balls that didTrimble was led by Taylor TRIMBLE 10, SOUTHERN 0 n't fall in for a hit for us Savage with two singles, were hard shots." • Sierra Lenigar had a double Trimble 205 30 - 10 6 1 The Big Blacks scored and a single. Jessie Spears a Southern 000 00 - · 0 4 ~ three .times in the opening single. and Kelcie Downs a wP _ Kadyn Wa~on; lP - eroo~ce frame to stalce Lloyd to an double. • Gabri1sch 3-0 advantage. early Herdman singled to begin the inning and Veith was hit RBis, while Ward and Alii by a pitched ball before Saunders both produced two apiece. Dunlap and Lloyd singled to · fill the Brittyn Saunders also added sacks with Point Pleasant fromPageBl base runners. Krebs delivan RBI each. ered a sacrifice fly to left to Gallia Academy returns to · a . pitch to load the bases action today when it travels drive in the games first run Russell . and wtth no¥y out. Noe fol- to Proctorville for a non- before McClung . came through lo":ed Wl.th an RBI walk:, . conference matchup with wh1ch scored Dunl!IP to Fairland. First pitch is with run producing singles finahze the mercy ruhng. scheduled for 5 p.m. for a 3-0 Bi~ Black lead. The Angels produced 10 Wahama came back to hits in the triumph. with score a pair in the second as GALLIA ACADEMY 10, eight different batters proClark: singled to start things PORTSMOUTH 0, (5 INN) ducing those safeties. Ward off and Zac Warth followed Portsmouth 000 00 0 32 · and Brittyn Saunders led Gelllo Acad .530 02 - . 10 10 o with a walk. McGrew brought home the Falcons the way with two hits PORTSMOUTH (0·1 , o-1 SEOAL first run of the night with a apiece . followed by South): Heather Drake and Cooper. Dunlap. Davis , Shriver, GALLIA ACADEMY (1-Q, 1-0 SEOAL single to left before Tyler Kitchen walked to load the Noe., McGhee and Alii South): Amy Noe and Mattie Lanham. WP- Noe; LP- Drake. bases. Jacob Roach then Saunders with one each. HR: GA - Noa (llrst innfng. one on, Noe had a team-best three one out). • 1 "This institution is an Equal Opportunily Provider and Employer 5, TRIMBLE 4 • Trimble 101 100 1 - 4 6 4 Sou1htrn 200 300 • - 5 6 4 WP - Mk;haol Manuel; LP - Taylor Ausltll, ' • I ' • 0 �-.I- T M •• - . q I ... dl31.- . •• MlfYOOP 'IM~Wy!A e z~.,... • ~ PIT~ A'I • tS .. "ll:llJ ........ .,_ c_ . . . ' • J7{ .. r'!Etl , •·*· n 7a.7G..J411 L&LTin! ..... S&L -.rW\Iflt .... ~. I!I',Clll (S II'Oinls) 'Jhp"i;jng New &.IJS<d;lns . ..... lnd.S... . robl ~buy used tires. ~~~~bod - l11 . , _ , IJ/ DaleW. . HiD • •. . , . 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Bon- Still Life Oil c.... n. mlgtt EW ,_ lht Ia looloing: lor ......... tc ..... ...... 1liur. • Fii. . . , . a. llrivai's " ~ boot 11i<jiiil0d. 888-617'-254il oftlrtng: 1 sail1 .,. ~ i$' i*'Ol' whQ 0111111$ han! .. hl&lillllt-- ilolll~-·. tllofi- ~ gMaM"' -~ recagoim. c.._ .. - Puo allpooo lift You must hue himintheduk t aa ·• ·- Elllil o.- ·.c llllit • r5 • .... , . 7 t p In Pt-.~ c1n11> o11 - •AQI • II:Qf~ • !l>t ' llV's. (740),99-2.-53414 Mon·Fri 8:00 am • 4:30 pDil Sat. 8:00 am - 12 • to8T;l • &s ~ - ' ....,., '5 a:;• I - •QIU •J· ltt·l .... on ~unCI ,...,. w.ll'al I.... II.M:a tc: t311t SlfiQo<t Schad Rd., " GIIII~ah OH NO 4!5631. So. it using i!lt Sm11!! Edt<>. '11/0Jit would PHONE CAlLS! II Now _ . ; n g lor part poeltlo~ (14 hrs or - -a - ) at Acqulsitiona Fino . - y. 15l 2nd ,.... Gailt)OIIs. Now Sellins: • Ford&. Moloraaft P'W • Engines. Trarisfer CIISeS & Transmissi<lns ·~ SlmiMP 4T4t}1.C.,a, ............__.... _ lleplacemtlll Sbeet Metal&. c:---·- CI .ASSIFIEDS ' 71 111 I II: - •at.. ' '\... I pen on their own. It will take tlbrt h<W """' to """ !hom olf;C"'"'t e \ I ' \ . '\ ~ ~=~~~; 0 IU r'MINU .I lilow -slxmonlis ·EMPLOYMENT Fulrn. . omployoH .,. -lllprovidt Dalid Lewis - F""'E~ Hlring Fullll. . Poslllons (2·11 pm) l Onslhi Doclot I I Celk 740-4l6-l834 HaH Guttering 1••c-MYU bL:MM 0 , I I -· - Not affilaled with Mii.e Martum-Rootiog II. R.~ 25+ • . . l'ru E•' '11 ~Today! 1 • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole Barns • ,-atio's ~ Poo:bes a1KfDecks 740-9854141 lloniiM6 l Fun l f'i'otoosional WOitling Envi""""""' I Comploai Bon1111S PI1Ck8go t For: • Chain Lint Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Adiili.tions • Garages Seamllss Gutters · Rooting, Si<ing, GuM~$ O.C'OIII , _ . l3oti<*J L-ng lor ElcpotleiiCOd pllinhlr, must have valid <lrivors .. license. - llovo · 74()-367-7$10 NooO someone. 10 do ,.. modollng: dlyNall, ~ ing and some - t y ~~..,~· wont C'i' 7~76 tlp.wOtt.~· Wllllttd someone ins: w(tb b~ to won. 111 a ...bl. 304-67~2308 J04.l9J.3499. a.ww. TliO • 7~ JaL .... Construction MDS41D'S~ Sen-ke Gs'r11o 0114H» IM nd.,.fftt. Estl ioo, ltyrs Exp, cow and BOY r;..;;,;,;,;;,;,;,;;,..;,.~---. r-'l""'-------, THE lN.TEI!NET IS FILLED WITH OISINFORMATION. ANI) PEO~ Cli:RR't-PICI( WAATE'JEJ1 FACTS TME'I WAN.T TO iA.CK UP W~AT· IS THEY , ......1311 RkkJ eno.... BELIEVE h CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION IT WAS FOR '1'0\.1, BOT I TAUCEO 18 OUT OF tT.. ""-· take a long. shOt on a 110, IT w~ AN. A """~ ·· I'M.lJST Tla'lll'lG TO FINO THE lPSlDE TO HAlliNG A. LIVE ~T GU£0 TO ME. {_ 3r<l. 2009 nt 5 SeNice Technlcion poollion · · - lor Elcptri· and hydrlulk:s. ...,.. -ry. & eenonto.. Fax ,.,.... to 7-..9104 or e-mail to LLCeCAREO.COI.I Wantoci-Au-o or smaN oogine tech., must haVO paid 0"1>., top pay !lie rigi'll Wllldowsull ViayiSWI.. Spedallsls. LTD (740) 741-%563 • Sldllltt • VID,yl Abet Hetlth/Retiremont ·lte~t Willdows • Metal uc1 Sl!l•p Raol!s • Decks•A..Itl r •Eittbkal ~-,~ ~--• .. • skiti9<1 "'"'"""'""'' LIBRA (Sept. <!.3-0<t ~31 - sno..hld • dllf.!Jek>pment over whiCh you. avt no aoioy you ~<om oetoiov;ng • ,..... . sonal QbJ.cthre. don't 1- tt disrupt ~r day or SQUOici> your good """'". '11/ait iQI c'-lm~u $MS. ' SCORPIO \Oct. 24,Nov. ~) - A rumblt: could result i' you ~ in a mant'9r that """""' (._ . "MOO .,.llel(e your ways are supenor to his. or her metnocPJ.. · Reallw. ttlat ntitNir i$ J.Xt~ and that NCh has Nif good point$. SAGlTIARIUS INofi· 23-0.C. 211 - It'; -. L..--------' impo11$n~ to bit •~tr•l"lWI"t ~killrt $nQ on ~ when it oomM to· negotiations 'llwf that. invoiVa money. It you are 1nQilflltrwnt or CIIJ91fif, ~Q\.1 wm b4t lh!t on• whQ suf. tl'lof loss. CAPRICORN 1000. 22-Jaro. 19) - Oonl • • arrything tor Qfaflt.d • ...-, 1)8Q0ti~... ing an agrHmant and make suf"llt that tN Othlltr party \4 leveling w1tn you. •rs. .,., m'ha • Pille ....... ~ ! justifl~ Wort Rates 'Ins~ SOUP TO NUll 'Experienced References Available' Call Gary Stanley@ 740-59l-8044 Pleose le~ve meSS<~ PSI CONSTRUCTION --R00111 Addlliofts, Rtmocltliac, Met.! a SIJlltalt Roofs, New Homes,~. DeW. ~ RtlaOCiellaa. Uce-d & IIISIU'td person I AQUARUJ$ (JM. ~F... 191 - lnstoad of twlplng MSe )'QUt · probl.,-t~s. well~ "lntentlonlltd co~work.ers could creat4 mor• ills it yQI,I · dQn't tirlt "'r"" ttllltir s.uggestions be""- applying them. You need help. not motto~ . PISCES !Fob. 20-Morolo ~) - llolng !Qr r.actil'lg: l'lai'Shly to a stick~ social slt\latioo w011't do you.r imagtt any good. In '-ct. it CQI.ltlj 00 I"'I"'()NN Mrm than ~p. Bite 1h8 ~ l let and don't make any flMdi..a Wfi\llltS. a Removal • Proinp~lllld Qualiey 304·675-3$)Q. - boca-"" pqa·IDEA.lS SOMETI!lNG MIJCH, Ml.lCH BIGGER. / Stanley _,..... Trimml_ng 'RellSOII8b~ ... "IIEJP 81' IIU lPIIItl) IRIIIC LRIIZPL HZRII . IIZP LPFIItD I+IIIUN.P. " • \1. IIAlEflt.FIU ~E'<IOUS SOLUTION; Tilt hardest tliing Ill do in bast0tii>$1U ili1al<llll1<l betbllll w1t11 a iQilnd bll; ~." • Tacf'Nilliant$ 0 IOllt ~...,....,ngo ltiilri ot !fto sc:romblod. we~ bo- t..,. IQ IO<OI i011r liMpit ward>. • j L t 1--,-.,-T-r·ZZr-'T--i ~- ·- .! •• - ! ! ., ~ \.-,I,..J..--1..,....._-' ~ 1r thert is oo mon~~ in th.,~ p11ckel<. it uoe<n 't matt''!' who I I I, "" p RI l 0 M I. I I' {j11111(15 to lll.'wlywods. ''lf • ~ llleallllh~ ....... . ~:.,. ;,"'·tho'"""~~. !Is" c.. by...~l!;"'l ,;.,;ng -old wer<l• you U~elop I'I'V'" - No. 3 lwl~ m. ~>"•"· $o ,..., yO.U guoro up. vou·u "••• 10,. on· ~ounooe. or s1>o io ~II\~ fiETTtt """"'*'1!1 io April ~t-rich-Qvick CANCE~ (June 2hJuJy 22) -Usa cau· tion when challenging. \lktw$ of-~ c1•t.e. aboUt which ~ ,_. strongly. "Think about how you would fHI it otl'lers picked apart your belief$. l&O (July ~<lug. 22) - It m;gnt o. your tum to- be sa.ddt8d witl'l a work assignment that tvtryQne l'ta.!J. tri~ to f,Vokt Compllining abQut it will on!)' m¥e yoo look inditt.renl to What your co-wort<Cif'S. ha\1• ~red. ~IAGO (Aug. 23s$opt 22)- Somoono 1"'..__ _ _ _ _, ; , _ , r-------~~ 111 with1n your ~r I)I"OUP. mlgl"lt tr)l to p lay u CC '"""'T Politics and attvmpt to lllake you. tP• 'THeil!'$ ~COMIN& KIN& NIP QUEeN •1'11118!1111Mnga ·Room· ...... IKI+ II IIPit Hltl.ltii'L :_ sttong poas.ibillty tttat you could taU an GARFIELD ·GiriQM ~ ""0 unwiSIJ nsk with regi.rd tQ yQUr cer"r Of flnancM-. KMp a lid on a. lllnd8ncy to . ·Roolll· •lllclla ' CR~.· MlP sensiti\titiM uncilir control. and dQn"t rvad: ~ ill wiH into what otn.r1 ha11e tQ say •here nQ harm was intended. You'll be t\ekf responsible lor eteating an txtf~.­ ly unpjN$Wlt situatiQn. GEMINI (Ma~ 2h.lune 201 - Thtt,.·s a m~.s W"~Othef think ·~Sidlnt • Alplm-.t XL~~~~ ' FPRK , l l F n t . i"g. tn. blame wQn't I'Mtlp. hfrot"• si~ing anything. tak• the tinw to check things out. · · VlllllQt of Rio Grandt 1e ,_ ~ lor ll'1e poollloro of piiiHirtie Pol~ Oflicef. Appl~llons may ~ j)icl<ed up at 11>1 Village 111\Jnicipal Building. Ooa<lil.. lor applicatione lor 00 't'OU WANT TO 'TALK 10MIM'? DON'T 't'OU 1-lA'JE i\fft'mlNii Bel IER W~'f 47239 Riel!el Roo<!. L0113 Bonom. OH Weel<t; Pay & -:t1 1 748-991..69'71 custcmor ...,.,. """' ll'1e pl1oM lor Non-Prolt and ConMivllllvt POilllcal Olgllll!zatiol1s. Wl-40? Mil 81tOTI-IER '? '(ES. l-IE'S AROUND SOMEPLACE .. c.a: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION edt- !ll"lt!tellhttaMtlef II'IONt. ~ ··dolt; rfCiill/f 8 TAUR\IS (April ~y 20)- ._your PEANUTS Wo IllY up Ill S12.2!Whr CWrllyClQIIw Q ~-~~---~~rarn·~bW illlt'IQ.Ia . . . . Mel n . l """'"'apl [' ana ~=~:;:~-;~~-~~...J ••poet Cll'l): kind. Qt Mrerdpttous ~rrences. E XV l . IH--"1 ~RIES (Marcll 21-April 191 - $om""IN " ttl at has . gon• unllfSQN:ifd: might flhally I· 1· . [1z · catch up with you. bringing. a ~nalty. ~ 1 l'l)'ing .0 com~ up wiU'I ~CUSM or ltlift.. . TWAT! Shipments arri.Ye- l!:'(er)l ' ,. 8!1--- · s o[r Is·l. Tho"' aro ilkoly 10 "" mu<h noodod imOft)ll- ;n · -·Hnan<:ioi t..,. ;n 11ooo yoar ahoed. but,_. iuot Pmt is~iD.ad'¥~ No pl1oM ~· , -. J'Ut. I ·L·~ ~E'I tE.Iol . $10 per lb Cosh oaly lnfoCision ~~ -·•d.,·_..1... : BIG NATE • r.:t~itiw:'f',.....Sil'.,--, mrr:~i'niTI:iG;'\'iti:Te":'l r-:::coo=-·~..·.~----, r:-~~~~::~~~ .., 1.1111 c. I I ! :l SCR.AM·lf.\'S ,\NS':\'~1(> .\1.11.>10" Amull.'t- C"rush - Worrv Gibt.ltl • HEIR L OOM~ If yt•W' mom IN yvu 1..~, with e•·erything in the hNtS<. yo1.1probably had fun, but you won't h,we at~v HF.lRL00.\1S ARLOlJANIS �\ •••...,. qp••·t ·'L • 'he I IY•" M. •aant Palmer says elbow is fully healed . ........ Cinc:IMil~ hlga'e ~ CanQn F'aknef. lett. IIISIIMS ffl ~ at a llil'lll$ a)f h Mnte ali!lllg Wilh hH!:I r w ..... tQMo:h ~ l .............. Bel1griS' Cll ~ ott 11 son _ . . • fllllt a.-n StadiiJm in Cll!ldMali on MaMa,. . ,Blllk~ Griffin and ~ spent a 'JYler lot 0f Ume: ~ oo the cowt WI wtelend and were !>ad ..,gelber Mooday .as. ~ top ~e-getcers oa The ~illted Press' · All- America ream. ·Griffin. the- · sopbomoo:f~MWIIrli from Ollahoma ~oo led lhe nation in reoondiog, was the ~ llllallimous selection fur ~ team. Hansbrough. the wn- sellSus player of~ year last seiiSQII as a junioc, repeated as. a fllSt-teamer the day lifter bis Tar Heels beat the Sooaers 72-tiO tQ advance to !MFmalfow-. ~ them oa the team were players. from schools with littk All-America history. sopbQmores DeJuan Blair of Pittsburgh. James Harden of Ari:aooa S111te ud junior Stephen CIIIT)I of btvillson. .. Griffin. who averaged 21 points and 14.3 rebounds while shooting 635 peW£ent froal the field. became rollep bllsketball's image foe ioUglmess when he returned fiom a coocussioo ooly to drivtt hll'adlong ooto · the .. ' .c .... '., ' ·,· ,. • .;.:.. . ·'' ' '· • •• • •• . ~ . ·' . : .. • ' ..•:.J .. <' .., ,. :' . I .,.,. ' seo~er's. table. He ~ved ' >' ·' 71 fws.t-team 335 PQints from the ~ 11litioolll media Panel that selects the .weekly Top.25. Blllloting was done before the NCAA tournaVQtes and ment. ·Husbrough. a unanifOOIIS p.ick: last season wong with · Kansas State's Michael Beasley. gl.lt 50 first-team votes and 304 ~nts. This is. the fourth straight season the 6-foot-\l forward received AllAmerica recl.lgnit.ion. He was a tnird-team pick as " freshmu ~~nd was o.n the se.cond team after his sophomoce season. Blair is Pittsburgh's. second first-teamer, joining Don Heimon in 1958.. Curry. who led the nation in scoc- ·Moats accepts ofr~eer,s apology for hospital stop . . DALLAS '(AP} - NFL in-law. We call her Jo. Shl} cle.and they n~s.hed into the player Ryan Moats s.a.id was. just like my mom basi- hQ.Spital. She was by her · MQnday he ac~-epts the aPQ}: cally ," Ry~~n Moats. said. mother's side when ~ offered by a Da)las Powell; who has been Collinsworth. 45. died 11 ict: oflicer who stopped p1~ on paid leave pend- . shon time later from breast im with a drawn gun in· a mg lin investigatioo. issued a cancer, bo&pital parking lot as his statement Friday through his Powell yelled at inotber-in-law was dying. atll>nleys. Tumisnia Moats to ~tuy i11 • The Houstoo Tex~~ns nan- "I wish to publicly and the SUV. Ding back said on ABC's sincerely apologile to the " 'Excuse rne. my mom is ~ Morni 0g America" Moats family. my wlleagues dyin~... Tamishia Moats tb'at he hopes Officer Robert in the Dallas Police s11id. ·no you understand?" f!Vwell was sincere in his Dtpartment.and to 1111 ti\Qse T11mi~hit1 Ml.ltlts told ppology. · who have been ri'htfll)ly. Dallas-Fort WQrih televl. Powell stopped Moats' angered by my IICttoos 011 sion station WFAA on SUV outside Bayl?r ~arch 1~. 2009\ After stop. Monday that she wus ,eactRegioolll Mediclll Center 1ft • pmg Mr. Moats veh1cle. I ing instinctively. ''Hn·ould , Sliburban Pl11110on March 18 showed poor judgment ll!\d hlwe shot me . Hut ut thut after the vehicle rolled insells.itivity t(l Mr. Moots time I Will' only thinking lhrough 11 red light. Moats' and his family by m~ words about my mom:· she sllid . . wife. Tamlshia. and other t~nd actions," Powell s staleRy<~n Mouts said the ollicer poimed his gun 111 ielatives were lllso in the <:ar. ment Sllid. The officer pulled out his Tamishia Moats suid she'd Tmnishia Moats and then at · gtm lllld threatened Moats like to hear the ~pology per- him . ~ithjllil as the pluyer. ~leud - · S\>natly. but thut she, t\'w.>, He c~plained thm he . ed to be wlowed to. go ms,ide would dellnitely m;cepl it. waited until lh~re w11s no tile oo.~pital. Moots' mother- A~;~·onhng to video from a tnaffi\' befa>re (:ontinuin~ in-law. 45-ye~~r-old J''n"""' \lushoourd •:t~mem inside the thr1H1~h the red li.:ht .When Collinsworth. died wbile officer's vehicle. T~amishia Pow.:-U a..~l:ed for proof of Powell wrote Moots a ticket Moots and another woman insuraawe. M1>t1ls grew 1111d lectured him. , di~gurdw 1\lwell's ordt•r more agitated and told the ."I loved Jo ... my mother- to get back insid<' the'r vehi- . llfficer to go find it . · A .special suppleme.nt to The Daily Sentinel TuESDAY, MARCH 31, 2009 ' � 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 03. March 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 March 31, 2009 zerkle