http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2907f6c5a86d7b52bd9cc4fceb614d16.pdf 05a7150d45c6f52e3197736cdf50093a PDF Text Text ~----- - ---~~~-----~-~~---r-- ~ pring Sports Guide nsi'de .T oday's Sentinel e 100~¥ ~ J•rinted on Rec)rled l\'ewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '-~~~,·-· _. . ~ www.anydailyscntincl.com Middleport water project continues OBITUARIES • Page AS • Eric Nelson Arnold B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT 0 MY OAIL'(SENTINEL.COM r SPORTS u.,.- • Wahama rallies past Lady Raiders. See Page 81 MIDDLEPORT - Excavated streets, du~t and detours have all been par for the course during Middleport's $3.5 million \Vater improvement project which is on schedule. according to .\1ayor Mike Gerlach. Yesterday, motorists were once again detoured through downtown while worker:; put in a containment shut-off valve on ''the tee." Though motorists are suffering a small inconvenience now, thanks to the containment \alve, only streets. instead of whole neighborhoods, will be shui off if a major leak occurs in the future. Gerlach guessed about 90 percent of the water line replacement work has been completed with workers still needing to go back to put in valves and hydranb. Workers are also pressurit.ing and sanitizing the new two-inch water lines which explains the occasional "fountain'' in the middle of village streets. according to Gerlach. These small "fountains" of water are actually part of the pressurizing and sanitizing process. After the plumbing is completed and the hot mix ready. paving will begin though only the "trenches" or work areas will be paved over not entire streets. "The project is on schedule," Gerlach reiterated. ''So far there have been no major hiccups at all ...the project is moving along quite well." As for what Gerlach feels this "$3.5 million gift" will mean to Middleport, he said: ''We have a new water well, which is good and gjves us a guarantee we can provide adequate water to our people ... this will save us in the long Please see Water, AS Columbia Gas introduces Easter11 band celebrates 1\!lusic in the Schools lvlontll new pricing Musical replay of Olympics B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH S ENTINEL S TAFF HOEfLICHCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM REESDVILLE The 20 I 0 Winter Olympics may be over but the Eastern Elementary Band directed by Cris Kuhn did a replay of conte:-.ts using musical instruments in observance of Music in the Schools Month. The event took place Saturda) in the school gymnasium with first and second year band members - those in the fifth and sixth grades - partiCipating in individual, pairs and small group events. The) played songs relating to specJfic Olympic events I :ncluding the downhill skiing which required students to play scales up and down from memory; ski jumping which • Around Ohio. featured big jump~ from note See Page A2 to note: four-man bobsled songs requiring four players • Easter Services. performing together. See Page A3 The complete listing of • Coach can't motivate events, perfonned on musical instruments. in addition to those team. See Page A3 named above included Mogus, • Local Briefs. snowboard halfpipe. figure skating airs, figure skating See Page AS school figures, two man bob~ • Family Medicine: sled. skeleton, snowboard ~iant When styes get in your slolaom. figure skatmg indtvidual and freestyle skating. eyes. See Page A6 The creativity event featured • Scientist: FDA studenb composing and titling suppressed imag1ng an original song and then playing it before a judge. safety concerns. In addition to making music See Page A6 the two fifth grade classes and • CDC: Not too late to three six grade cJa,ses formed get swine flu vaccination. teams. with each team working to<>ether to create an original See Page A6 Te~un Cre·st. The cre-;ts identified teams and were worn on the back of each rnember·s shirt during the competition. -===== Judges for the event were former band memoer:-. Taylor W , EATHER Ruo;;sell and Andre\\ Bissell. and current band section leader~ Hannah West and Darci Bissell. Gold, silver, and bronze 1 medab were awarded in each event based upon the highest scores assigned by the judges, Marlene Kuhn and ~ancy Washter. Larissa Riddle and Hannah Adams organized and distributed the medals to the winning students. · =· MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' 1 I Please see Gas, AS Eastern Local Board awards personnel contracts Submitted photos Top: This sixth grade Blue Team wear their medals with pride. From the left they are Kourtney Lawrence, Holly Johnson, Megan Douglas, Emily Sinclair, Abby Causey ~nd Ty Bissell. B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM Above: The fifth grade Purple·Team members who competed in several activities pose for a picture. They are from the left, Alexis Moon, Sabrina Lauer, Abbey Porter, Grace Adams, Brooke Bearhs. Beth Shaver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. said because of the gram, the county has better tools to keep feeding seniors for years to come. "This grant will help us provide the next meal to many of our clients in need and will trulv make a difference for the. seniors of Meigs County. Much of our kitchen equipment is over 20 years old and in desperate need of replacement. This grant make that possible. The new equipment will make our operations REEDSVILLE Se\ era! contracts including one for three wars to Shawn Bush, principal of the Middle S~hool. were awarded during a recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Other supplemental and pupil actiYity contracts for the 2009-10 school year went to Josh Fogle. varsitY track coach: Pam Douthiti. varsity softball C~)ach: Kristen Dettwller, ass1stant softball coach; Brian Cummings, assist softball coach: Brian BO\\en, varsity baseball '-·oach: and Pat Ne\vland. assistant varsity baseball coach . Pupil activity contracts were awarded to Fred Connen. assistant \ arsity track "coach. and Ken Amsban. assistant \·arsity basebali coach. Added to the substitute teachers list for the rest of this s~hool year were Syh ia Mickunas and Helen Slack. Sari Suttle and Alicia lhle were hired as substitute secretarie!' pending proper Please see Kitchen, AS Please see Eastern, AS Right: Matthew Frank performs in one of the competitions as Andrew Bisssell jud.ges ~is musical skill while Brandon Coleman, h1s assistance looks on. High: Lower 70s. Low: Mid 40s. LET'S GET COOK I NG! New equipment for senior center Bv BETH SERGENT INDEX 2 S El~J10~S - Calendars • .. sifieds BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM 12 PAGES A3 Bs Editorials A4 Sports . 82-4 Comics B Section {( :u u o Ohio Valley Puhlish ing Co. . lli.I!IJI,I!I!1.!1!11 . COLUMBUS Columbia Gas of Ohio is introducing a new natural gas commodity pricing mechanism for its cu:-.tomers who purchase gas · directly from the company. beginning with the April billing cvcle. The 'standard Service Offer (SSO) price replaces the Gas Cost Reco\ ery (GCR) charge for customers who have not selected an alternative supplier through Columbia's Customer CHOICESM frogram. The April SSO price of $0.5772 per 100 cubic feet (Ccf) will be in effect from March 30 through April 28, 2010. Based on thi~ price. the typical residential customer using 88 Ccf of natural gas 'W:0uld see a total Aprifbill,of about $79. The total bill includes Columbia Gas deli\ er) charges and taxes. Columbia's SSO pnce will be adjusted each month to reflect natural !!:as market prices on the Ne\\ York Mercantile Exchange (.NY.MEX). Just like the GCR price. the SSO price represents Columbia's actual cost of acquiring natural Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Sharon Matson, nutrition director for the Meigs County Ct>uncil on Aging, stands at the new steamer purchased with a grant from the Walmart Foundation. Several ot~er kitchen items were purchased to be used at the Me1gs Senior Center and for the Meals on Wheels program POMEROY __:_ Thanks to an $1 1.500 grant from the Walma!'t Foundation. the kitchen which provides the food for the local seniors and the Meals on Wheels program has received some much needed, much updated equipment. The grant purchased a much-needed double convection oven. steamer. commercial microwave, proofing oven and insulated food carriers, all of which were described as ''critical'' to serving seniors who participate in the meals program. �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Around Ohio Marine from Ohio dies in Africa Wednesday, March 3 1, Feds: Christian militia needed to be 'taken down' B Y MIKE H OUSEHOLDER AND C OREY WILLIAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS S fH'BE-.i\VJLLl: lAP) -The Department of Defense has .mnounccJ that a U.s. l\1arinc form Ohio has died in a DETROIT - It started ··non hostile II1Ctdent" m Afdca. inside a trailer home in mral ll1c !'0\cmmcnt s.Jid Iuesday that .20-)car-old Lance Cpl. Michigan, where a small Rand\ I leek of 'jteubcn\ illc died Sunday in Djibouti, Africa. ' family gathered before bed lied. gradu.tted from !Iarrison Central High School in for prayer. Years later. the priCadlz. Famil) members ~ay he t!> Slll'\J\'ed by a daughter, a vate devotions had evolved fe\\ "eeks old. who he nc\ cr met. into a small militia of He wa<, n-;signed to the 2nd Light Annoi'cd ''Christian wan·ion;" preparRcconnai-,sance Bnllahon. 2nd ~Iarine Division. II Marine ing to fight the Antichri.,t. h,pedittOnary l'orce at Camp Lejeune. N.C. l he changes in David I he defense department say), the incident is under inves- Brian Stone's personal thettg,ttlon. ology partly destroyed his marriage, his forml.,. wife :-.ays, and prosecutors claim Poll: Fisher leads Brunner they later led him to hatch a plot to kill police officers in Ohio.Senate primary a violent act the militia COLl ~1Rl S (AP) A ne\\ poll has Lt. Gov. Lee hoped would touch off an I i"her out in front of SecreUtr) of Stute Jennifer Brunner uprising against the go\ernbut suggest<, Ohio'~ Democratic U.S. Senate primary is :-.till ment. ..111) hod)'<, guess. ''The time had come that 1 h sun e) of Democratic \otcrs relea~ed Tuesday by ' we ne:dcd lo arrest., th;m Qumnipmc l'niversit) has 33 percent backing Fisher and and take them down. lJ.S. 26 percent ta\ oring Brunner. 1 At_tOf!l~Y Bamara McQuade But 40 percent are undecided and 65 percent of those who 1 S<~td. I u~sday Ill an llltcrno\\ -;upport a candidate say they could change their mind. v1ew \\ tth The As~octated fhe poll~ters sav the race remains volatile and that Press. . h!>het 's lead shou idn 't be so surprising. gn·en that he's Prosecutor:- helle\ e. that ~tone. 44. of Clayton, •~ the been adl\ e in Ohio politics longer than Brunner. The ~une) of 978 Oh10 likely Democratic primar~· vot- n~~l~ader of the Hutar~c ers \\as conducted March 25 :!X und has a margin ot error nul1t1a: a name the group s of plus or minus 3.1 percentage point:-. Web Site :-.a)~ ~hey cre~tte~ to mean ''Chnstian "amor. ' He was among eight memCrossover voters must bers arrested during a series of weekend raids in three pledge to new party ~ l idwestern states, which federal officials said the\ COl U!\1Bl S CAP) Some count) elections boards ~ay canied out after monitoring absentee ballot mailings for Ohio's May primary may be the group since last summer ael.J\Cd .t da) or t\\0 becau~e of a new di rective regarding and leaming they planned to 'oten. \\ ho s\\ itch parties. On T·riday. the state's top elections official told her los;al launch their attack next counterpalls to have such cro:-sovcr voters sign a form stat· month. A ninth defendant ing the) supp011 their nev. party's principles. Stone's Jo~hua Matthew Democr.ttic Secretal) of State Jennifer says her directive Stone - ~on, tumed in '>impl) underlmes extsting -.tate law. Repuhlicans charge late Monday nighthimself following ')he's tr) ing to make it tougher for people to change parties an hours-long standoff with and \Ole in the Democratic U.S. Senate primary, in which FBI agents and police near a Brunner is a candidate. wooded area southwest of Llecuonc, boards say they're scrambling to include the Detroit· the group had used torm.., \\ ith prim,uy absentee ballot:-. which many counties for training. He and the othhad planned to begin mailing on Tuesday. ers face charge~ that include seditious conspiracy. or plotAppliance rebates go quickly ting to lev) war against the COLL:MBt:S cAP) Officials say most of the appliance rcb.nes Oh10 began offering on Friday arc already -.poken for. including all the rebates for dishwashers. 111c Ohio Oepat1mcnt of Development says rc:-.idcnts \\ ho \\ant to bu) a ne\\. energy efficient dishwasher and recel\ c ~ 100 back from the -.tate now go on a waiting list for any rebate-, th.tt \\Cre re-;erved but go unu:-eu. Through federal ~timulus funds. the state offered close to !JO.OOO rebates on purcha~cs of replacement home dish\\J-.hers. rcfngerators. washing machines. gas heaters anu electric heat pump water heater~. Ohioans who make a reservation either online (at Ohm\pplianceRehate.com) or by phone (at I-R88-686x896l ha\c 72 hours to make their purchase and claim their rebate before it goes back into the pool . 2010 u.s. Each of the suspects has requested a public defender, and bond hemings are o;chedulcd for Wednesday. Donna Stone. 44. said her ex-husband cre-ated the legal problems now htced by her stepson, Joshua Stone, and her 19-year-old son, David Bnan Stone Jr., by involving them Ill a militia that grew ()Ut of his faith. " I honestly feel, and think. their dad never told either of :hose boys what they were getting into," she o;aid. "This a bunch of garbage. these charges. There is no way my son \vould do these things." Donna Stone said she met David Brian Stone in the late 1990s in a J\<1eijer groCCI) superstore where she worked. He courted her and soon afterward, \ihc and her son, Sean Sletten, mo\ ed into his small trai ler in Lcnawee County. near the Ohio state line. The bovs were raised as brothers, atid David Brian Stone legally adopted Sean, whose name was changed to David Brian Stone Jr. Both boys were homcschuokd and at night. thefamily would pray together. ''David would preach out of the Bible," said Donna Stone, \\ho said she wa~ married to Da\ id Brian Stone for about six year-.. ''He \Vould start at the beginning of Genesis and go to Revelations. He didn't l!et into Re\elations because V.·e didn't agree on it. David said ll was supposed to be different. He had his O\\ n views. That's when I thought 1t was time for me to go." The Hutaree Web site yuotes se\'eral Bible pas· sage.s and declares: "We believe that one da). as prophecy says. there w1ll be an Anti-Christ . ... Jesus wanted us to be readv to defend oursehe~ using the sword and stay alive using equipment." Chip Berlet. a senior analyst with Political Research Associates, ~~ think tank based in Somerville, Ma~s .• said Hutaree's online writings suggest the group fits inlt) a Chri.,tian apocalyptic ideology that helieves the l '.S. govcmment . IS "in league With Satan" and ''the chief a~ent of Satan is the Antichnst.'" "In this particular reading of apocalyptiC prophecy. there's a huge hartlc between good and evil,'' said Berlet, whose group studies right-wing extremists. "Powerful. political elected official'> ... are conspiring \\ ith Satan to build a one-world government.'' !\ttcQuade downplayed the role rel igwus Ideology played in the group's alleged plans. saying the ''most troubling'' finding of their investigation into the Hutaree were the details of their alleged plot. Prosecutors have said the militia planned to make a false 911 call, kill responding police officers and then u~c n bomb to kill n'iany more at the funeral. "What we were focused on here is thc1r conduct, not on their religiOn . And what they have talked about is being very anti-government,'' McQuade said. "They this ·new world order' the) thouQllt that it JOb to fig~ht against ment - the federal un"'"...,'-' ment Ill particular." The group was preparing to carry out an attack sometime in April , prosecutors said, after months of paramilitary training that began in 2008 and included learning how to shoot guns and make bombs. Authorities seized guns ia the raids but ~ ould not say whether they found explosives. The Hutarec Web site does not hst specific grievances ag.unst law enforcement aDd the government. The site fe.atures a picture of 17 people in camouflage. all holding !!Un~. and includes videos bf armed men mnning through the woods . Each wears a shoulder patch that bears a eros~ and two red spears. ·~i>lrllqtotlyi~ cOIIIlhltllltudatulld 110iolcred' c:ri latisfad'l<ycrdlSCOtt otqlllnd Cd lor luD deflill..t di!dolmel. • Census workers to visit homeless camps CINCINNATI (AP) U.S. Census workers\\ ill get help trom deputized -;o(..ial \Vorkers as they vbit Cincinnati area home'css c.tmps for th1s year's national count. Cen<,u-.; takers have been to shelter:-., soup kitchens and other place., <,en ing the homeless, and plan to go out in the earl) morning hour~ Wedne~day to dozens of places where people gather for the night. E-.xccutive Director Josh Spring of the Greater Cincinnati Coahtwn for the Homeles~ say:- outreach w()rkers have heen lettmg homele<>s people know the count was coming, so they wouldn't be surprised by the vbitors. The ~\\orn-m social worker:- will be bound by privacy laws. Stm1lar count~ .tre going on acros~ the nation. with everythmg from federal funuing to congres:-ional representation potentiall) .tt -;take. Fleeing motorist jumps fence into prison CLEVhl Al\:1) (AP) - Police say a motorist tleeing officers. m Cle\eland rtbandoned his car and jumped a fence landmg in what turned out to be a prison yard. Garfield Heights police say the chase started in their suburb ectrl) Monday O\Cr ·a traffic 'iolation and reached -..pecds of 90 mph. After a race through several communities. police say the dn\er and a pctssenger bolted from the car and headed for a fence. apparently not realizing it was on the outside of the qate women's prison in Cleveland. Holzer Clinic is pleased to announce the addition of accomplished Nephrologist, Gopi K. Gundu~alla, MD. Or. Gopi is certified in Nephrology by the American Board of Internal Medicine. Dr. Gopi's specialties include: •Diagnosis & Management of Kidney Diseases · Kidney Transplantation . Dialysts Therapy • Acid-base Kidney Disorders ·Electrolyte Disorders . Nephrolithiasis (K1dney Stones) . Hypertension (H1gh Blood Pressure) . Acute Kidney Disease . End-stage Renal D1sease Now Accepting New Patients 740.446.5763 . \ HOLZER Cl..JINIC �'1r!HilE The Daily Sent!nel PageA3 IB3E Wednesday, March 31, 2010 EASTER BUNNY VISIT EAsTER SERVICES Thursday, April1 POMEKOY - Mass of the Lord's Supper. 7:30p.m., by Pro~~ss1on and Visits to the Repositorv 9-11 a.m .. Sacred Heart Church • CHESTER- Live Easter drama "A breath of Heaven" at Mere) Mission. Chester Church. 7 p.m. at the church. RACINE Maundy Thursday service 6 p.m., Bethany l'nitcd Method1st Church. ' Friday, April 2 POf\'lEROY - Stations of the Cross, noon, Sacred Hem1 Church, with ministers of Meigs Ministerial AssociatiOn assisting Rev. Walter E. Heinz. pastor. Confessions heard at I p.m. POMEROY - Liturgv of the Passion and Death of Christ. 7:30 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. RACINE - Good Friday service , 7:30p.m .. CannelSutton United l\lcthodist Church. Sunday, April 4 TUPPERS PLAINS - Easter Sunrise Service (The Rose), St. Paul United Methodist Church, St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains. 6:30 a.m. For more infonnation call Connie Rankin at 740-667-6329. · LONG BOTrOM - Long Bottom United Methodist urch Sunnsc Service. 7 a.m.; Sunda) School. 9:30 .m. and worship service. 10:30 a.m. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT- Easter sunrise service will be held .tt 6:30 a.m. on ApJil 3 \\ ith a breakfast before Sunday school and church service. I • . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ choir and drama team \\ill present an Easter drama at the 6 a.m. sunrise sen icc a the church, 427 Main St .• Middlepot1. presentation written by Nathan Jeffer~. Breakfast to follow; Wor....hip service, 8:15a.m. and 10:30 a.m. RACINE - Southern Charge United Methodist Church Easter Sunda) services are as follows: Morning Star, Sunrise breakfast, 8:30a.m. with worship. 10 a.m.; Bethanv, -,unrise service at 7 a.m. with breakfast at 8 a.m. mid worship, 9 a.m.; Carmel-Sutton. Sunrise ser' ice at 7 a.m. at the Carmel Sutton Fellowship building with brea~fast foliO\\ ing; Worship service at II a.m. at the Worsh1p Center. Clubs and organizations up their pride from there. Communit\ invoh cment may end being the ke) to your succes~. Dear Dr. Brothers: I just landed a job as coach for a high-school basketball , team. Due to the team's up history of not ever makin!! it to the playoffs. my new Dr. Joyce job is by no means easy. Brothers but I look at it as a challenge. Turns out I migfit be the only one. 1'\o matter how much I try. I just can't get my team going. They perhaps some just seem to have no sp1rit ile e2o~ exhibition games with whatsoever and no desire to neighborhood teams or change. Wouldn't vou think charitv fundraisers against being the lowest-ranking opponents they can ~urel) team in the area would be beat would begin to raise enough to motivate them-:> their ~tatus. _ R.L. A series of experiments at Dear R.L.: Motivation is Cornell Unh er~•t) and puba hard thinv to get a handle lished in the Joumal of on someti;;es. It could be E\pcrimental Social that the fact that your team Psychology seems to conhas nothing to lose and firm that the higher a nowhere to go but up isn't group's status. the more really \'Cry motivatino to the moti,ated the) will be to · · .'d :: • mdt~ 1 ual member:-..I'hey sta) on top. It is the poten~~1a; ~eel branded \\ 11~ a tial lo~s of status to a team loser l~bcl and therefore or group they feel is inferior are less. hkely to W?rk as a that keeps groups and orgateam 1mprove t~~1r ~t~tus. ninltlons on their toes. It rna~ be that the:) r~ccd to accordin!! to the findin!!s in expenen~e the feelmg of this study. Being the underbemg wmners before th.e) dog docsn ·t carr) the same can find the key to cont_ln- \veight. as there is no status ued success. So anythmg beu1g threatened.just a lessyou. can do to have th~m attractive label to lose. So ach1eve some easy \\ ms get your team in a position might help boost their frag- to win ~omething. and build t? ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I just ~ot out of a contracting job 111 iraq. It was very hard · '~ork. and I've seen 'en horrible thing~. Now that I'm back on ~oil , I'm finding it hard to get any kind of job. This might have ~omething to do with the larc:e faci~l tattoo I have on my nght cheek. I got it 0\erseas while in Iraq. and I don't so much regret it as I resent doors bei•)g shut in my face. I'm really not that bad of a c:uv. HO\\ can I make people "tess judgmental toward me? - A.T. Dear A.T.: It used to be that on!\ sailor:-. com icb and niotorcvcle gangs tattoos. And sported although their popularit) has \\'a\ed and "aned during the past few years as the \ outh culture has gone fron1 fad to fad. there is no doubt that v. e see tattoos in all walks of life and on all types of people to a degree that was unheard of just a couple of decades ago. So you are not alone. The problem is that you haw U.S. taken the tattoo thin£ far beyond what most people are comfortable \\ith . There ·s a \\hole class of people who have them onl) in "secret" places. unaccessible to the ca:-.ual obsen er. Then there arc those who ha\'e the one traditional tattoo on the uppcr arm . But more and more people seem to be thrO\\ inc caut10n to the '' ind and havinc: multtple tattoos all 0\ er their bodtes. The face. thouc:h. seems to be one of the -last frontiers. and manv tattoo artist-- v. ill not con~tder face work. Unle~~ ;ou ha\e it remowd. you probably w1ll ha,·e to resign 'ourself to \\Orkin!! in a~ficid in which t ..moo~ ~are considered cool. or one m whtch 'ou ha ,·e no contact '' ith the public and the emplo) er doesn't mind, or one in whkh ;ou are \our O\\ n boss. That still iea\ cs plent) of choice:- stemming from a bic: one vou made about ''here~to be tattooed. It real!; "on't help. at this point. to be won·) ing about the pa~t put your thinking cap on. and get coin!!. (cT20JOb.'': Kim; Feature' Syndicate Meigs County Forecast Church events Birthdays e\ ening ... Becoming, light and \ariable. Thursdav••. Sunn). Highs around RO. South wind~ 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ...Clear. Lows in the upper 40~. South '' i nd~ 5 to I 0 mph. We~lve Debt Problems Dini.n g with Diabetes Who should attend: All diabetics and their family Pomeroy, OH Contact Andrew Brumfield at 7 40-992-6626 for more information. reduclaonl with the credit cord • We con arrange one qffordqble monthly payment Learn about how nutrition affects diabetes, cooking demonstrations, Receive diabetic recipes. Time:6-apm Cost: FREE Location: courthouse Annex • We're~ 01 negotooltng componaes What: Dining with Diabetes Classes When: Apri18,13,15 Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Coach can't motivate team p.m.; through March 31, 7 p.m. each evening. Nursery provided. More information, Monday, April 5 call 992-5334. SYRACUSE Sutton Thursday, Aprll1 Township Trustees regular CHESTER Chester meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Shade Historical Village Hall. Asshocicathion 7 p.m. mheeting at t e ester court ouse. TUPPE~S PLA.I~S VFW Lad1es Aux1~1ary, 7 ~ p.m., at T~ppers Pl~ms hall. Friday, Apnl 2 Monday, April 5 PO.MEROY PERl _74 POMEROY Meigs mertmg at 1 p.m. at MeigS Band Boosters, 6 p.m. in the Mu berry Center. John band room. New officers to Musser and Paul Reed to be nominated, plans dis- talk about economic develcussed for variety show and opment in Meigs County. POMEROY _ Revival band banquet. Band parents services will be held at the and other asked to attend. Carleton Church, 7 p.m. POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, April 2. 3 and 4 with David regular meeting, noon, con- Rahamut to speak at the ference room, Meigs April 3 service. Special music will be featured each County Health Department. night. Pastor Robert vance Thursday, April 8 ELLSTON- The Gallia- invites the public. Saturday April 3 kson-Meigs-Vinton Solid PORTLAND ' - Easter Waste Management District Board of Directors, 3:30 egg hunt at the Portland p.m .• district office, Wellston. Community Center, 1 p.m. for children through 12 years of age. HARRISONVILLE Easter egg hunt, 6 p.m. at Wednesday .•• Sunn\. Wednesday, March 31 Harrisonville firehouse. Warmer with highs in the POMEROY- Revival, Mt. Refreshments. Pictures with Hermon Church, located off Easter Bunny. Hunt for ages lower 70s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Route 7 on Texas Road, turn 12 and under. Wednesda) night. .. at 36411 Wickham Road. Mostly clear. Lows in the Clifford B. Coleman, evangemid 40s. Southea~t winds list, through March 31, 7 p.m. around 5 mph in the each evening. More informaWednesday, March 31 tion call 985-4220. POMEROY Maxene MIDDLEPORT- Revival, Hope Baptist Church, 570 Goeglein will observe her Grant St., Middleport, Rev. 85th birthday on March 31. Gary Ellis, pastor; Rev. Gary Cards may be sent to her at Bowlin, evangelist. Sunday, 35610 Flatwoods Road, March 28, 11 a.m. and 6 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. CAll NOW and get an ublic meetings . ASK DR.. BROTHEI{.S r....--------------------...1 I unity Calendar . The Easter bunn~ made a v1s1t to the Me1gs Semor Center Tuesday morning just in time to watch the seniors scramble around the place m search of colored eggs, each filled with candy, some with a coupon to claim a prize. The egg hunt is an annual event .sponsored by Overbrook Center for the seniors. The Center provided more than 200 colorful plastic eggs, and plenty of pnzes for the hunt. Here the bunny (Debbie Jones) looks over the shoulders of Virgil Parsons and JoAnn Eads, to see what they got in the eggs they found. RACII'\E St. John Lutheran Church on Pine Gro\le Road. sunme and Easter service, 8 a.m., breakfast to follov.. • Save money Get out of debt FASTER thun you con on your own advocate on your side! • Avoad bo~kruptcy and maintain your dignaty • Havo on advocate deal wath your credotors If you hove over $ 12,000 in debt, CALL NOW! Friday and Friday night ... Clear. Hi!!h" in the lower 80~. Lows in the lower 50s. Saturday•••Sunny. High~ in the lower 80s. Saturday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Sunday...Mostly sunny. A chance of shO\\ er" in th~ morning, ~ot a~ \\arm "ith highs around 70. Chan~e of raii1 30 pcrccm. Sunda) night through Tuesday... Partl) cloudy. Lo\\'s in the mid 40s. Hi!!hs around 70. ~ Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1-877-487-7796 Monday Ffidly lAM 111'M Eastem T 1e Sa'.rday & Scnd-W 8AM·6PM Fastem ~,.~ \loll AARr' ~b<nquahfv ft>r ln ti!U!1cl<hatc rh<m< qoore Pkast lu« voo· poh<=- handy FREE Calculator/Clock! Tak~ our S3\ ltlS'i cballtugc' ~~bow FREE Consultation I ~ ¢ No Obligation Confidential J 1-877-266-0261 • , , 1 • I n ,,r · 1 ,~. a1ruc!l \\'f' c.JD SJ\-ro yn~ OVC)'OW' OJl!'<'OfAUtO ll''UrMl~. and )'OU•U rtt'C:I\t.' tbJ~ r.ak~lator clcx·k J\ISI fo, r<qaN:m& a~"" • �... ~ ------ ---------~------:--:---~--------~--~~ PageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 3 1, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio B v CHARLES BABINGTON (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 ASSOCIATED PRESS www.mydallysentinel.com Democratic groups tried Tuesday to make a campaign issue out of ne'' s thnt the national Republican Pat1y spl'nt $1 ,94(, at a l-.ex-lhemcd Californi:-t nightclub. hut GOP acth ists said party ~:hainnun Michael Steele will Wl';tthel the huhbuh. The Rcpuhlkan Natrona! Committee fired a staffer who helped organize the .Jan. 31 visit to Voyeur Hollywood West,\\ hich features topless dancers. bondage outfits and erottc themes. It said it will recoup the money from a donor who paid the tab and was rcimburseoby the part) on l'cb. 4. The ep1~ode raises new questions about Steele's O\ersight of the R.KC. But part) officiab said Steele knew nothmg of the mghtclub \isit by a group of )Otmg Republicans, \\hich was listed in a federally required financial disclosure report, and they promised to tighten accountmg practice . 'I he Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee pressed numerous GOP candidates to say whether Steele should remain as head of the NRC. But GOP acth ists pre~ dictcu the matter would hlow over soon "I don't think there's going to be an>'one who wants to challenge him." said Washington-based consultant John Feehel)', who ha advised evera! Republican candidates and officeholders. Steele generally has done a good job of catering to lhe needs of RNC members, Feehel) said. Ne\\ Mexico-based GOP con,ultant Eddie Mahe said "it \\Ould be the height of stupidity"' to dump a party chairman se\en months before a national election, C\en if some party donors might be grumblmg. An RNC memo released Tuesdav said the nightclub visit involved "'e':_ cral members of the Young Eagle-. group who had been in Los Angeles for a meeting. The memo. from RNC Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager~News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director CcmJ!.ress slwll mtlk t• uo Iaili respectiu,l? au establislrmcut of rd({!iorr, or prolribitirr.{! the free e.wrcisr tllt'reo..f; cJr abrid.{!illJ!. tire freedom of speeclr, or of tire prt·ss; or tire ri._(!llt of tiiC people peaceably f() assemble, aud to Jlttitiorr tlzc Gor,ernmeut .for a redrt•ss of grievarrus. Constitution T()I)AY IN HI ST ORY Today 1s Wednesday, March 31, the 90th day of 2010. There are 275 days left 1n the year. Today's Highlight m H1story. On March 31, 1968, at the conclusion of a nationally broadcast address on Vietnam, President Lyndon B. Johnson stunned h1s audience by declaring, "I shall not seek and I will not accept, the nomination of my party for another term as your President." On th1s date· In 1492. Kmg Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spam 1ssued an ed1ct expelling Jews from Spamsh soil, except those w. hng to convert to Chnstlanity. In 1880 Wabash Ind .. became the first town in the world to be 1llummated by electncallighting. In 1889, French engmeer Gustave Eiffel un•urled the French tncolor from atop the E1ffel Tower, officially mark~ rng 1ts complet1on. In 1917, the Unrted States took possession of the Vtrgrn Islands from Denmark. In 1933, Congress approved, and President Franklin 0 Roosevelt s1gned, the Emergency Conservation Work Act wh1ch created the Civilian Conservation Corps. In 1943 the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Oklahoma1" opened on Broadway. In 1945, the Tennessee Wtlliams play "Tf)e Glass Menagene opened on Broadway. In 1949, Newfoundland (now called Newfoundland and Labrador) entered confederation as Canada's tenth provrnce. In 1976, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that Karen Ann Qurnlan, who was In a persistent vegetative state, could be disconnected from her resp1rator. (Qwnlan. who remarned unconsc1ous, dred in 1985.) Not out if woods yet in Iraq LETTE R S T O T H E EDITOR The Daily Sentinel l News Editor: Charlene Hoefl1ch Ext 12 • Reporter: B •an Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Ben· Se•gent Ext 13 (usPs 213-960) Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell 740-446 2342 Ext 17 , Rotall: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 • Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 :J Circulation Circulation Manager , 740-446·2342 Ext '1 1 ,~: General Manager C.llarlene Hoell ch fxt 12 E·mnll: MdsrewsCmydatlyscnhnel corn Web: www mydaolysentoncl com Subscription Rates By carrier or moto r route 4 w eeks • • • • • • • • • • • • .'1 1 .30 52 w eek s • · · • • • • • • • .'128.85 Daily ••••••.• • •.••.. •• •• so• Seni or Citizen rates 2 6 weeks • • • • • • • . • •• .'59.61 52 w eeks • • . • . . • • • • .'116.90 Subscribers shOuld rem1 on advnnce dlfcct to The Daily Senliool. No sub· scrtption l:1y' mad permilled in areas wtlore homo caroor service is avaolable. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . . • . . • .'70.70 52 Weeks . • . . • • .'140.11 Outside Meigs County • .'56.55 . . '113 60 • . . . .'227 21 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Despite New~ll'eek :\ a'tonishing stnry announc1ng "Victor) at Last.'' the n:sults of the Iraqi election could dcstahil itc the country, a"' they did five )Car:- ago. In 2005 , thl' di:-affcctcd Sunnis hoyt:otted the 'otc and res011ed to violence during and after the long interregnum in whi~:h Iraqi factions bickered and bargained to form a government. Burned hy under-representation in the Iraqi parhament as a result of their ho) cott, the Sunnis participated this time around. So C\ er)thing should tum out better, right? Not likelv. Despite the 'eneer of multi-ethnosectarian election grouping,. Iraqis still vote mostly along ethno-:-ectarian lines. A foreign po\\er imposing a foreign system of democracy at gunpoint al\\ ays have ::.evcral major problems in a country :-uch as Iraq. All of these ha\e to do'' ith underl)ing societrtl force~ that undermine the supcrstt11Cturc of democral'}'. rendering it artificial. T he first is that htston: -.hmv"' that democracy i~ most likei) to survive in countries that haw reached a certain l'l:onomic lcv~·l and have thus developed a powerful middle class. Iraq - the victim of the most grinding economic sanctimls in \\orld history. three devastating "ars smce 1980, and ethnn-sl'Ctarian rebellion tb far back as the eye can see - ha:secn its economy plummet past the point \\here democracy is like!) to prove sustainable. Second. l rnq. since bccommg indeCO\ er Letters to the edtto• should bo ltJTIIIed to 300 words. All letters are .JbJecl to od•t•ng, IT'ust bo stgned and mclude address and telephone number "Jo .ms1gnod letters Will be published letters should be 1n good taste addresstng tssues not personaltltes "Thank You• letters w•tl 'lOt be accepted lor pubhcatton. t :t t b> ARe up,,, Thought for Today: " What Is It to be a gentleman? The first to thank and the last to complain." Serbian pro verb. r $3.7 million in debt. Under Steele's leadership. the RNC is pressing for more freedom in how it raises money~ it is challcngi a 2002 law prohibiting it and Democratic Partv ti·om collecting contnbution~ from corporations a other~ known as soft money. Steele said last week that the GOP will take the case to the Supreme Court. Some Republican officials and donors have complained about Steele's spending dec1sions, saying the party should devote eve!) U\ ail~ able dollar to II) ing to win House and Senate races this fall. He held this year's four-da~ wmter meeting at a beachfront hotel in Ha\\aii, although It often takes place in Washington. Some donors grumbled \\hen Steele ~pent more lhan S 18,000 to redecorate his office. Steele. a former Maryland lieutenant go,emor. also has received substantial fees for making speeches. e\en though the RNC pays him a full-time salal). Some Republicans also ha\e questioned whether the R!'\C is O\ erpa)ing the finance director Steele lured. Republican consultant Robert Bickhart. Bickhart and his firm have taken in at least $411 .568 from the RNC :-;ince Steele hired him last summer. That is far more than the roughly $136,000 the RNC hao; paid Ste(A during the 2009-10 cycle and riv~ President Barack Obama 's annual pav of around $400.000 . Much of the most Ia' ish spending the major political parties i assoCiated \dth fundrahers . which often tar!!et \\ ealthv people . The RNC s{>ent$144.549 for room~ at the Four Sea~ons Resort in Jackson Hole. Wvo .. in 2009. On March 19 2009, it spent $31.980 for catenng b) the Breaker~ Palm Beach in Florida. The Rl'\C paid $18.361 O\er the past l-.everal month~ to the "Tin) Je\\el Box" in Washington for "office "'upplies.'' which may-have included trinkets or gifts for bi!! donors. It spent $13.62-2 at Dylan·~ Candy Bar in New York City. KoUSl"G stARtS In 1995 Mextcan-Amencan stnger Selena Quintamlla- ader Services chief of staff Ken McKa). did not name the fired staffer, hut said the person h.td been warned that such activities did not quahfy for reim~ bursement. A Republican official ~aid the ~taft~:r fired \\as Allison Meyers. who hcadl'd the Young Eagles, which tricl-1 to recruit major GOP donorl-1 45 and younger. The official spoke only on the condition of anonymity in order to discuss a party personnel matter. The RNC sent $1 ,946 on Feb. 4 to Erik Brown of Ornngc, Calif., the donor-vendor\\ ho billed the GOP for the club visit on behalf of the attendees. McKay said Brown has agreed to return the money. Bro.,.,n did not respond to messages seeking comment. Since No, ember, the RNC has paid Bro\\n·s company, Dynamic Marketing Inc .• about $19,000 for pnnting and direct-mail services, campaign ~pending reports show. He has contributed severn! thousand dollars to the party. R;-..;c -.pokesman Doug Heye tncd to distance Brown from the chief blame. saying it was unf011unate "that a loyal GOP donor who ha~ recruited other donors became involved in this incident \\ hilc merely trym~ to help \\hat turned out to be the 1mproper request of a -.taffer who IS no longer \\ ith the committee." The most recent Jinanc1al disclosure report said the RNC spent more than $17 ,()(XJ for private planes in February and nearly $13,000 for car service<>. Heye said such en ices are used only when needed. McKa) 's memo says the R.NC is committed to u ing donors' funds efficient!) and re ponsibl). Steele's "upporters ~av he has brought a refreshing frankness and energy to the party'<; leadership. The Rl"C ended Februal) about $2.5 million ahead of its Democratic rival. The RI'\C had about $9.5 mill ion on hand and no dcht: the Democratic r'\ational Committee reponed $10.7 million in the bank but ·nus Re~9Ms Perez 23 was shot to death in Corpus Christi, Texas, by the founder o~ her fan club, Yolanda Saldivar, who was convtcted of murder and sentenced to life in prison. Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council decided to let Iraq spend more money to repair its oil industry - an investment rntended to boost the amount of food and med1crne Baghdad could buy through the U.N. humanitanan program. Ftve years ago: Tern Schtavo, 41 died at a hospice in Prnellas Park, Fla., 13 days after her feeding tube was removed rn a wrenchrng right~to-die dispute that had engulfed the courts. Congress and the White House and drvrded the country. A damning report by a presidentral commrss•on concluded the Umted States knew ''disturbrngly l.ttle" about nuclear and biological threats from dangerous adversaries. The World Bank approved Paul Wolfowrtz as its new president. South Carolina defeated Sa1nt Joseph's, 60-57, rn the NIT championship game. Chicken entrepreneur Frank Perdue died in Salisbury, 'Md at age 84 One year ago: Presrdent Barack Obama arrived in London w1th his wrfe, Michelle, at the start of a trip to Europe, h1s frrst JOUrney across the Atlantic since taking off1ce. The Israeli Knesset approved Benjamin Netanyahu's new government. Former Argentine President Raul Alfonsm d1ed at age 82. Cor rection Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l-Ou MSon concc•n 1n all stone 1s to Publ shed Tuesday tl'rough Friday, 111 be accunto If you know of an error Court Stroel Por-~eroy, Ol'lo. Seconda tory ~ tl'o newsrooll' at (740) class postage paid at Pomeroy. 992 2'56 Member: The Assoc•ated Press and tlle Oh o Newspaper A~oc.auor t Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. uons to The Dally Sent.nel. ~0. Box 729 Pomeroy Oh.o 45769 · Department extensions arc: 2010 GOP: Steele will survive sex club flub The Daily Sentinel l"hc First Amendment to the U. S. --~~:--~~~~ 'l ''ill Ivan Eland pendent of Briti"h rule. has largely been ruled b\ a :-eric"' of dictator:-. the latest of'' hich was Saddam Hu'"'ein. As demon-.trated b\ Prime ~1 inister :":ouri al-;\1aliki's invocation of his title a:- Commandcr~in-Chief of Iraqi :-ecurit\ force" and his demand for an electoral recount (c,en before the official re"'ulh were announced), Iraq·, political cul\ure is still one of threah. intimidation. and a~cu:-ation. Thi"' j, a fact that can't he changed just b~ holding a few ~kction"-. Third and mo"'t tmpottant. the under\) ing ethno·sectarian fis'>.lll'e"' i n the countrv remkr a "-llcces~ful ll'dcr~ al sy-.tcn1 of government almost impossible. Sud1 a ~y:-tcm reyuire~ close cooperation between thl' nation~ ill. provincial, and local levels, which is very difficult \\hen groups fight for power at all k\ l.'ls on an ethno·sl'Ctarian ba,is. A Yen loo~c and Iill)t\' deccntrnlizcd confcdcrati1ln might be a better form of gm·emmcnt for a fractured I I~lJ. The results of the recent election indtcate a VCI) clo ...c race bet\\ cen Prime .Minister nl~.\1alilo.i"s faction. \\ hich was supported main I) b) ·Shi'a. and Ayad AJia,,i"s group \\ hich "as pnmaril~ backed b) Sunni"-. Since the majorit) Shi'i \Ole has been split. it b pos"'ible that Alia\\ i could tl) to form the ne:-.t go\crnment If tha< happens, the Shi'a and the Kurd~ long oppres..,ed b) the minorit\ Sunnis - micht ,ulttcipate that recumng. and the) could react violent)\'. I f instead ai-M aliki ends up tl) ing to form a government. then the Sunnb could again feel politicall) mar~inalized. reicnitinc their m~ur· gene). Also. return~ indicate a tr?n£ ,howin!! bv the antt-Amencan rad1cal Shi'i ~1uqtada ai~Sadr. '' hich could aJ,o cau"'e a major problem for alMaliki 'ince he helped rcpre!; alSadr', n · .as in Basra and el.;,e~ \\here. The i\.Lrd"'- no\\ Je..,.., unified - are a \\ l. cu.rd. Lastlv. no matter ''hat final co.11ition end:- up controlling the lmqi go'· crnment, the dose ekction mean another protracted inten-cg before that negotiated grouping r hc gap could be tilled "ith more ethno-sectarian strife. Thus. it is too early for the U.S. el ite's self-congratulation that Jemocracv ha"' finallv been s<llidificd in Iraq. Defeat ~ould- )et be snatched from the jaws of victory after l' .S forces le~ne .•1nd even befon.· that it the latest election b as dc..,tnbililing as was the one in 2005. ( Jmn Eland i.\ the awhor O/ "Partitioninrt for Peace: t\11 E\it Strategy for Iraq'' and a ::OeiiWI Fellow at the lndependem Institute.) �- ~-~--~---- ---- Wednesday, March 31, 2010 Obituaries The Daily Sen tine] • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Atom smasher will help reveal 'the beginning' Eric Nelson Amold Eric Nelson Arnold. 3R. Yorktown, Va .. passed away on March 23, 2010. He was bo~n in Gallipolis on.Aug. I, 1971 to Jerry N. Arnold and Lmda L. Madara. Enc was the most wonderful father and husband. He graduated from Denbigh High Sc~ool . in 1989 and attended Chri:-.topher Newport ~tllverslty. He wm~ked at Douglas At)uatics for over 15 ears before becomtng 0\\ ncr and Pres1dent of the company in 2006. Eric put his life into the company and the ~n~ployees that he_Iped n.1ake Douglas Aquatics the success 1t ts today. He believed m every person and their ability to be the best that they could be. He was also involved in several c~mununity dubs a~d civi~ organ_izations including the Amencan Red Cross, lor wh1ch Enc taught classes and made numerous donations. Eric was involved in the York County Youth Football League as a coach for the YorkS7aford Bulldogs. He was loved and respected by all the k1ds and parents who had the pleawre to work with him. In his personal time. Enc loved spending time with his friends , and family. He loved playing basketball or hanging out at the beach to play volleyball with friends. Other interests included golfing. s\\ imming. boating. fishing and football. Eric is survived by his loving wife, Rebecca Arnold; two children. Taylor Straus and Hunter Arnold; his father, Jerry Arnold (former!) of Pomeroy) and wife Peggy Arnold: ~is mother, Linda Madara (formerly of Pomeroy) and husband Gary Madara: his paternal grandmother, Lorena Arnold and maternal grandmother Hope Moore. both of Pomeroy; father·in-law, Sherman Hayden; brother. Jeffrey Madara; and sister. Leslie Demaske. her husband Devin and their son. lsaal'. He was preceded in death hy his mother-in-law, I .inda Hayden: paternal grandfather. Edgar Arnold; and maternal grandfather. Russell :VIoorc. Tue~day. • tloca1 Briefs Clothing give-away SYRACUSE - A clothing give-away will be held a the Syracuse Community Church on Friday, April 9 beginning at 9:30a.m. Gospel sing set I -------------- POMEROY -There will be a gospel sing beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Mulbcny Community Center. Featured singers will be John Dolley and Bryclc. Hanging Rock Junction. and Ne\\ Songs. A love offering will be taken for God's N.E.T. GENEVA (AP) - The world's lat·geq atom smasher threw together minuscule particles racing at unheard of spt:eus in couuitions simulating those just after the Big Bang - a succes~ that kick--started a mega-b1llion dollar experiment that could one day explain how the universe began. Scientists cheered Tue~day's historic cra'>h of two proton beams, producing three times more force than researchers had crl.!ated before and marking a milestone for the $10 billion Large Hadron Collider. "This is a huge step toward unra\ cling Genesis Chapter I , Verse I - what happened in the beginning.'' physicist Michio Kaku told The As~ociated Press. ''This is a Genesis machine. It'll help to recreate the most glorious event in the history of the universe." Tuesday's smashup transfotms the I 5-year-old collider from an engineeling project in te."t phao;e to the world's largest ongoing experiment. .experts say. The crash that occun-ed on a subatomic scale is more about shaping our understanding of how the univer:--e was created than immediate improvements to tech· nology in our daily lives. The power produced will ramp up even more in the future as scientists at the European Organization for Nuclear Research. or CERN. watch for elusive particles that have been more theorited than seen on Earth. The consequence~ of finding those mysterious particles could "affect our conception of who we are in the universe," said Kaku. cofounder of string ncld thco•Y and author of the book "Ph):--ics of the Impossible." Physici~ts, u~ually prone to caution and nuanc.:e, tripped OV.!r them~elves in superlatives praising the importance of the Large Hadron Collider and the -.ignificance of its generating regular science experiments. "This is the Jurassic Park for patticle physicists," said Phil Schewe. a spokesman for the American Institute of Physics. He called the collider a time machine. "Some of the particles they are making. now or are about to make haven't been around for 14 billion years.'' The first step in simulating the moments after the Big Bang nearly 14 billion years ago was to produce a tiny bang. The most potent force on the tiny atomic level that man has ever created came Tuesday. Two beams of protons were sent hurtling in opposite directions toward each other in a 17-mile (27-kilometer) tunnel below the SwissFrench border - the coldest place in the universe at '>lightly above absolute zero. CERN used powerful super- conducting magnets to force the two beams to cross; two of the protons collided, producing 7 triUion electron volt:.. It's bizarrely both a record high and a small amount of energy. It's a record on the atomby-atom basi'> that physicists use to measure pure energy, Schewe said. Bv comparison. burning an atom of wood or any other chemical reaction on an atom scale produces one electron volt. Splitting a single uranium atom in a nuclear reaction produces l million electron volts. Thts produces - on an atom-byatom scale - 7 million times more power than a ~ingle atom in a 'nuclear reaction, Schewe ~aid. The reason this is safe has to do with the amount of particles in the collider. Tuesday's success involved just two protons making energy. instead of pounds o~f uranium. Schewe said. Kaku, a professor at City College of New York. described the amount of energy produced as less than the total energy made by two mosquitoes crashing. The successful collision was viewed by scientists watching monitors, who cheered the result~. "That's it! They've had a collision," sa1d Oliver Buchmueller of Imperial College in London. Across the world, at the California Institute of Technology in Los Angeles, researchers and !>tudents watched reports from Switzerland. "It marks the beginning of a new era of exploration in a new range of energy." said physics professor Harvey Ne\\man. "Experiment~ are collecting their first physics data - historic moment here!'' a scientist tweeted on CERN's official Twitter account. "Nature does it all the time with cosmic rays (and with higher energy), but this is the first time thh. is done in Laboratory!" said another tweet. t'\ow the beams will become stronger. more densely packed with hundreds of billions of protons. and run daily for two years to give scientbts manv more chances to find eh.isive particles. Even then. the particles are so tiny that relatively few protons t. iII collide at each point where the beams cross in front of cathedral-sized detectors. The data generated is expected to reve<fl even more about the unanswered questions of particle physics. such as the existence of antimatter and the search for the Higgs boson. a h) pothetical particle - often called the God particle - that scientists theorize gives mass to other particles and thus to other objects and creatures in the universe. Water from Page At run. Also. these lines that arc being put in are replacing old. brittle. leaking ones which means the customer wins." Another major benefit for POMEROY -The golf scramble for seniors \\Jll begin residents, as Gerlach sees it, are the installation of ne\\ Friday at the Pine Hills Golf Course. Tee time IS 9 a.m. fire hydrant~ "'hich mean more protecuon .. We \\ill double the amount of h) drants we have UNDATED - An accident involving a vehicle which no\v \\ htch will lo\\ er rolled over was reported Tuesday afternoon in the homeowner's insurance.'' area. One \\oman was flown by air medical heli- Gerlach said, adding the for treatment of her injuries. hydranh are upgraded v. ith crashes were reported on Monday in the Rutland quick, ~nap-on fittings and and Albany areas, one on Ohio 124, the other in the area of will be connected to stx. County Road One and Lieving Road One person was inch water line to pro\ ide flown by atr medical helicopter for treatment of their adequate pressure. injuries after the acc1dent on Ohio 124. No other details were available about these incidents. which are being inve...tigated by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Workers finish installing containment shut-off valves on ''the tee" in Middleport. In the event of a water leak, this type of valve will allow village workers to shut off streets as opposed to whole sections of town when making repairs. Senior golf scramble beginning Accidents reported Local Stocks • AEP (NYSE) - 34.42 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.35 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.55 Big Lots (NYSE) - 37.37 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.31 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 37.23 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 14.26 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.66 City Holding (NASDAQ) -34.05 Collins (NYSE) - 63.13 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.78 US Bank (NYSE) - 25.86 General Electric (NYSE) - 18.30 r1ey-Davldson (NYSE) - 28.53 Morgan (NYSE) - 44.58 oger (NYSE) - 21.44 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 25.88 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 56.20 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.59 BBT (NYSE) - 31 .97 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.71 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.77 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.52 Rockwell (NYSE) - 56.16 Rocky Boo~ (NASDAQ) - 9.67 Royal Dutch Shell- 57.54 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 109.32 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.91 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.02 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.47 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.15 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 30, 2010, provided by Edward Jones flnan· cial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174~Member SIPC. Kitchen from Page AI more efficient and also help with our catering services that supplement the senior nutrition programs.'' In more practical terms, the new steamer will cook vegetables without boiling which can often cook some of the minerals and vitamins out of the vegetables. The proofer oven ~allows yeast items. such as bread, to rise more quickly while the double convection ~lVen• facilitates even more baking. "The new equipment makes everything easier.'' Sharon Matson, nutrition director of the MCCoA said. ore we had only one working oven, and now having two means we can increase baking." Last year. many Meals on Wheels programs v.ere forced to change or reduce their services but the \Val mart Foundation stepped in to help. This year. the Walmart Foundation is spending more than S2 million nationwide to make sure Meals on Wheels programs have the equipment they need to maintain their operations into the future. Also. recently added at the senior center kitchen was a salad buffet purchased through an excess equipment auction. gas. By law. this cost is passed along to Columbia's retail customers on a dollarfor-dollar basis. at zero profit to Columbia. Monthly SSO price information will be available at the company':-. web site at ColumbiaGasOhio.com. Columbia's direct sales customers will not have to take anv action as a result of thi~ change. Customers paying the GCR charge will · automatically become SSO customers "Columbia Gas of Ohio is still in the gas supply busi- Beth Sergent/photo Gas from Page At ness." said Columbia Gas of sen an alternative supplier Ohio President Jack through the CHOICE® proPartridge. ''All of the gas gram. or who participate in supply options which exist- their community's natural ed before will remain in gas aggregation program. place. including the option will continue to pay the of buying gas directly from price offered by their current supplier. CHOICE® Columbia." Columbia Gas. of Ohio customers may choose to will continue to maintain return to Columbia's SSO its pipeline system. respond rate at any time. but should to emergencies. answer review their supplier concustomer calls. offer pay- tract for any cancellation ment plans. read meters fees. SSO customers will. and senti bills to all cus- have the option to switch to tomers. regardless of their a CHOICE® supplier at any time. gas supplier. Under the SSO system. Customers who have cho- Columbia will buy natural gas from suppliers selected through an annual wholesale gas s!-lppl) auction. The first auct1on was held Feb. 23. and the Public Utilities of Ohio Commission (PUCO) approved the results on Feb. 24. The auction resulted in a Retail Price Adjustment of $1.93 per thousand cubic feet (Mcf). or $0.193 per Ccf, which will be added to the NYMEX monthly settlement price to determine the SSO. The May SSO price \\ill be set on April 28. Eastern from Page At I certification for the remain- der of the .s~:hool year as was Sunshine Russell ~s a substitute teacher aide. The board also ·approved bus drivers Carolyn Ritchie and Connie Osborne to transport a student to the Ohio State School of the Deaf in Columbus. An agreement with Ohio University f;om Aug. 1. 2010 to June I. 2011 for provision of athletic training services at a cost of $10,100 was approved by the Board, as was a contract with A-I Sanitation to provide trash removal sen ices from April. 2010 to March 31. 2012. In other action the Board acknowledged the donation of a shelter house with storage facility from the Eastern Elementary Parent Teacher Organization. It was noted that the structure cost $10.820.88 and that labor was provided by Eastern Local School District employees. The Board approved a resolution accepting amounts and rates as determined by the Budget Commission and authorized the necessary tax le' ies to the county auditor for fiscal year 2010-20 I !.Changes to the permanent appropria- tion resolution were approved for submission to the county auditor. as were the chaperones for the senior trip. ~ext meeting will be April 21. 6:30 p.m in the Libran Elementarv Conference Room. • SEnLE IRS TAXES For a fraction of what you owe If~ ot• qualif) n e c<1n · ./ Stop w.tge g.uni~hlllefll5 ./ &eJDQ~b.mklcvte,, 1<1\ lt'\ll'' proper!\ sPizure• ./ ~state Jt)d bu<.Hlt''' pa\ roll ta\ problem~ ./ El.iminllt!: l><'n,tltic•,, lnt<'r£"\l < l1.1rg<'\ .md ta' lil'ns *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF ~Ill 32354 Happy Hollow Rd. foECIA~ sustleSS Middleport, OH 45760 ~ Of'E &·.A~ Phone: 74D-992-1135 ~ ~El". Phone/Fax: 740-742-2902 wegeterdone@gmall.com mccsalesdesk@gmail.com mcctechsupport@gmall.com If )OU o~e over $15,000 in hac!< taxes CALL NOW FREE CONSULTATION .. �PageA6 The Daily Sen ti nel \.Vedncsday, March Farnily IVIedicine Wherl sf);es get in )'Our eyes Bv M ARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M. B.A. ASSOCIA,-E PROFE'SSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE OHIO UNIV[;RSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Question: Lntcly I've been gelling these red bumps on my eyelids, and my mother keeps calltng them "pig sties." She told me to put hot compresses ~.m them, and this usually works. Lately. they're not going away. and I think I'm going to go to the doctor. Do I need to? What cau~es these? What cnn I do to treat or prevent them? Ans\\ er: What you nrc describmg is called n "stye'', not a ..pig sty" (the medical condition can be spelled with or Without the ''e" nt the end). The official medical term for n St) e is a hordeolum. J'hey occur ,., 11\!n an oil glnnd - called n meibomian gland - in the eyelid becomes inflamed or infected. At that point, they well up, much like a punpte, and ti1ey usually feel warm to the touch. An internal stye occurs when a meibomian gland under the surface of the skin becomes infected, and an external stye occurs ''hen the base of the C) clash gets infected, lea\ ing a red lump on the cd,se of the eyelid. Most phys1cians do not distinguish bet"een • the two since the treatment is the same for both. Your eyelids have man) functions. but primarily. iheir job is to open and close in order to clean and lubri-cate) our ey ec;. There are oil glands on the edge of the upper and lower eyelids that produce the nece!>sary lubricant for ) our eye~. Unfor1unatcl). bacteria can get mto these glands and cau~c mnammatton and infection Thts leads to st) s. '' ht\:h are btt ltke bo1ls th. t <x,{ ur on ) our C)ehds. An expenenced ph) s1ctan can diagnose a st)C JUst by lookmg at it. Usually. no addttional testmg 1s neces- Scientist: FDA suppressed imaging safety concerns BY M ATTHEW P ERRONE sary. You are right to apply ASSOCIATED PRESS warm compresses to treat these. I "ould recommend WASJIIl'<GTUl'\ A foryou usc a warm compress mer Food and Drug <~bout four times a day. Jf Administration o;cientist said the styes don't respond in a Tuesday hi:. job was elimiday or so. you m.1y need to nated after he raised conseen physician to g.ct anti hi- rem-. about the risks of radiptic eye ointment. Do not ation exposure lrom highever attempt to drain a stye grade medical scanning. b) ~qucezing it or poking it lk .Julian Nichoh1s 'swd at with a sterilized needle. It is a public hearing that he and ah' ays hest to leave them other H)A staffers "were alone except for hot packs pressured to change their sciand medications. Squee;dng entific opmion,'' after the) can spread infection into the opposed the appro\ tll of a cr tissue around your C) e. scanner for routine colon can \\hich can lead to serious cer screening. Nichol<~s said medical conditions. Pokin~ that he objected to exposmg can do the same. plus 1t othCTWISC healthy patient~ to opens the risk of :-.eriously , the cancer risks of rad1atton. damaging your e)e. After FDA officials pu~hed While styes will usually ahead wtth plans to clear the heal and go away on their device. Nicholas. no" a own or" ith a little antibiot- ph) <;icwn at the 'Scripps ic ointment. the) ,omet1mes Cltnic in San Diego. said he do not drain if the oil gland and eight other staffers raised becomes fully blocked. their concems with the diviWhen this occurs. we call it sion's top director Dr. Jeffre) a chalazion. This kind of Shuren last September. The infection may need to be device apparently is still drained by a licensed oph- under review. thalmologist. "Scientific nnd regulatory One thing that "ill help review process for medical prevent styes i:. to avoid devices was being distorted pulling on your eyelashes. by managers who were not Sometime:. exce:-.:>ivc or old following the Ia\\ s." mascara can contribute to Nicholas said. A month later the development of a stye. N~cholas' posi.ttOn was terMost importantly, al\\a\s mmated. he sa1d. "ash your hands befo.re Nicholas docs not think touchmg the ared around there \\US undue influence by )OUr e~·es. the manufactu~cr in his Styes are a relathely ~uster. but that ~ts more ~au­ common occurrence. but t1ous stance \\US tn oppos1t1on not ever) one gets them. to that off·DA h.ighct ups. Some chronic condition The allegallons about like diabetes and chronic suppression of sctenllfic dandruff increase their like- dissent come at an inopporlihood. h sounds as though tune time for the <~gene). your stve" come often The f·DA announced an enough • and sta) long effort to imprmc .:.canning enough.' to "arrant ntten- · saf~t)' m. Febru~ry after three tion from ) ot.r family j Caltfom1a hospttnh. rc1~oryed ph) sician. hundreds of acute radtat1~n Family Medtcme® i.\ a overdoses last )Car. wtth ~~ et'kl\ column. General man) p<~ttenl'> repo11ing lost nu~dtcal questtm:s can bt hair and skm redness scm to Martha A. Simpwn. Tue<.dJ) 's mee11n '' s D0 M 8 A. Oluo de 1 ned to ktd, t t 1 t L mH nm Collt r;e oJ !'lp.. n fhc .. •en<:) 0Heopathu Medtcme. seeJ.an • mput holT' ph) 1 Commwucarwn O{ftce, \:tan.., and mJnufacturers on Athens. 0/uo 45701. or additional ~afcty t.:ontrob fanulrmedicine@oucom.olu and training to tmpro\e CT ou .edu. canners and other mcd1c I 1maging de\ tees Hundred'> of !'!lUdic'> ' .. hnked certam t) pe of r dtJ lion. including the t) pc u.-.cd in medical imaging. to cancer that can surface decades later. FDA medicdl re\ tC\\er Dr. CDC: Not too late to get swine flu vaccination BY MIKE STOBBE • ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA Health officials arc renewing_ their push for Americans to get S\vine flu vaccinations following a recent uptick in hospital cases in Georgia No other state has had such an increase in hospitalizations. and overall swine flu illnesses and deaths ha\e been down for months. But m the past two weeks. 70 to 80 people m Georgia ha\ e been ho pnalized '' ith S\\ inc flu - the most since September, according to the Georgia Department of Community Health. Most were unvaccinated adults and many had preexisting conditions tbat made them more ~usceptible to swine flu, federal health officials said Monday. Georgia has one of the lower vaccination rates for swine flu in the country. said Dr. t\nne Sdlllchat. a flu expert with the Centers for Di ease Control and Prevention, although she declined to elaborate. Swine flu first was first identified last Apnl and it hit the country in two" aves - a smaller spnng \\ave and then a larger fall wave. Flu activity hac; been declming since November. and health officials have had to push harder and harder to get people mtcrested in getting some of the tens of millions of unused dose". "Many Amcncans arc still vulnerable becnuse they haven't gotten vaccinated yet," saitl U.S. Surgeon General Dr. J{e~ina Benjarn in, who jomcd Schuchat in n l\londav teleconference with repottcrs. About ~6 million Ame1 icans have been vaccinated in a campaign that began in October. If a third wave of 11lncss occurs. it likel) would be in pockets where fc" people were previously infected or got flu shot!'., said Univer Jty of Michigan flu expert Dr. Arnold Monto. The Georgia ho:-.pitahzauons were in areas of the state that were not hard hit last year, Schuchat said. Swtne flu ha~ sickened 'about 60 mill ion Amencans. hospitalized 265,000 and killed about 12,000. The U.S. death toll from the new HINI virus. declared a global epidemic. 1s about one-third of the ·estimated deaths from a regular flu season. But it ''as a fearsome threat because children and teens are much more vulnerable to it than seasonal flu. Robert Smuh, a colle.tgue of Nicholas \\ ho dlso presented at Tuesday's publtc meeting, said he hoped the fDA would learn a les!>on from Nicholas' testimon). "Science must not be ignored, suppres~ed or distorted as that endangers the puhlic,'' Smith told the audience. Smith, \\ho still works for the agency. supported Nicholn5 · conclus1on th.tt CT scanmng for colon cancer '>hould be reJected on !>afety grounds. Agency spokesman Dick Thompson ~aid in a statement the FDA's inspet'lor geneml looked into allegations of retaliation against agenc) sCIentists and did not pursue further action or invest1gat1011. The agency's policies do not allow staffers to be penalized for expressing scientific 'iews, he added. "It is not uncommon for scientists. both internal and external to the agenc). to di~agree on the safety and effectiveness of products under re' iew or on the steps needed to achieve public health goals,'' said the FDA statement. N1cholas Sdid, ho\\ever, he ha~ ne\er been contacted nnd i-; Mill waitin~ to henr from the FDA's 111 pector. He stres e~ that the inspector's juri diction is cnminal investigation!>, not alleg.ttions of Improper conduct. As a rc' tewer of medical de\'Jce applications, Nicholas repeated!) rejected a manufacturers· rcque~t to market a cr scnnner specifically for colon cancer screemng. Accordin£ to Nicholas. bet\\ een and 2 percent of cancers are CJU'led by Cf scanning. and he did not ''ant to sef! scanning used when a convention<~) colono'>copy could be u.:;ed instead. C'T scans prO\ 1Je d t. .ed three d1M.. nal of the rj ri-.ks of cr scanning. "I hope ) ou under~tand that the failure to include a w.trning on the label will mean that patients Will undoubtcdh develop abdominal cancer: and leukemia," Nichol.ts ~rote "It may not happen tomOITOW, but yes. sadly it \\ 11l happen." N1cholns said he Wao; ridiculed b) agency man age1s for "raising the bugaboo ot r.~diation." Mcd1cal experts arc some 'What divided over the u'>e tulne'is of the so called \ 1r tun! colonoscop). \\ hich wu'> de'>lgned as a les.:.·invac;l'<e altcmau' e to colonoscop). The American Cancer Societ) and the American College o' Radtolog)' endorse the procedure for itc; potential to boost screening for colon cancer, the countr) 's o;econd leadmg ctncer killer. But ~ome in'>urerc; anti the government's O\\n Med1care program refuse to pay for the procedure. que-.tioning its effectivenc!'.s and the rationale of exposing health) patients to radiation. Supporters of the procedure -.ay that \ irtual colonoscopres use )o\\ le' els of radiation that don't threaten older patient<; who get colonoscopies. Radiation exposure that cauM!c; cancer accum late!'. mer a lifetime. younger people the lll()l)t ri~k population for screening. "When we look at VIrtual colonoscopy, the benefits of detecting polyps ~ar outwe1gh the theoretical nsk the to"' amounts of radiation 'WOUld have on people of that n~e." said Dr. Michael Macan of Ne" York Uni,ersity's Langone Medical Center. cr scans became popular because they offer a quick. rel:ttl\ely cheap ''ay to get an almost surgical 'icw of the bod>. Doctors are free to u:.e them ao;; they choo<;e, but FDA apprO\ at for specific indications allo"'s companies to tout those uses in marketing material<;. The average American's radiation exposure has near1) doubled in the last three decades. largely due to CT tests. according to the FDA. CLUf {OR WfDM~DAY, IJARCII 9t~t "The Old Cival War Soldier can almost see it" cr n ' ne r) 4 Jt t ac.cordmg to the FDA. :-.J tcholas smd H)\ ru ., 1) barred from n nutacturer or g t e detml auon In a June :!009 lettd tv '>emor managers. !\tcholas stressed that pattents should be \\ arned of the radtatlOn Pt.ruf Rl.UDIBfR: •lgg It 116t If 1 ¢~of bullfltn • fgg Ill not et eptlrata tttfW!tt 'fgg It fllll ilfflde 1 meTHntde objatt ' You IIIII not llMd dlggltrg trJolt • You will liDI nesd to ellmb Dt uta 1 ltddet Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Sel'\ke Center Preschool registration for the 20 I 0-2011 school year w11l be held , ' Monday, May 3, 2010 at Bradbury Learning Center Appointments arc necessary. To chedule nn appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: GOod Luck snd hsve fun/ ew Yor City July 15- 18, 20 10 • • • • 31, 2010 $450/person (quad) • $490/person (triple) $530/person (double) $870/person (single) Syraeuse Racine 740-992-6333 740-949-2210 • Includes transportation, lodging in Manhattan at the Hotel Edison, luggage handling & gratuity • To make reservations please call the Pleasant Valley Hospitnl Human Resources Department, Limited Seats (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1307 • Accept cash. check & credit curds Let us do the shopping for you. PLEASANT VALLE HOSPI :AL Tk FaMt~ of PH~.riolfO.~ call gg2-3381 or visit www.dowrnng<hilds.com �W dnesday, arch 3 , 2010 A special supplemen to The Daily Sentinel �Wednesday, March • Page 2 31, 2010 Talented, but young, the Eagles 201 0 Eastern Eagles look to defend TVC Hocking crown BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio After a season in which the baseball and softball team · both achieved perlect league record , the Eastern Eagle baseball teams is preparing to repeat. The ba eball Eagles earned a 10-0 league mark. going 19-6 overall in the 2009 season. The team won the TVC Hocking title and a sectional and first team all-district. Senior Titus Pierce returns to championship. The team made it a sweep of the team following a 2009 sealeague awards. landing five on son that earned him the the All-TVC team, and winning Defensive MVP award. Eastern head coach Brian Coach of the Year, Offensive MVP. and Defensive MVP. in Bowen. now in his lOth season, 2009 seniors was named Coach of the Year the league. Derek Griffm, Zach Hendrix, in the TVC Hocking and the and Ben Buckley, were named . all-district Coach of the Year. to the All-TVC team, with Bowen has compiled a 132-87 Griffin earning Offensive MVP honors, as well as being named Please see Eacrles, Pacre 5 to the Coaches All-Ohio team • • 2010 Eastern·Eagles Baseball Schedule 30 I 3 5 8 10 12 14 15 16 Marcl1 at South Gallia AJui1 vs Mi11er at Adena (DJO at Federal Hocking vs Southern at Belpre (DH) at Waterford v Buffalo v Tnmhle at Wahama 5 p.m. 5p.m 1 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 1:!:30 p.m. 5 p.m. ., p m. ., p m. 5 p.m. 19 21 22 23 26 28 29 at MiJier vs Parkersburg vs Federal Hocking vs South Gallia at, outhern at Buffalo vs Waterford Mal: 3 at Trimble 5 at Parker~burg at Meig Athen (DH) 7 8 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 5 p.m. 5pm. 5 p.m 5 p.m • n Andrew Bcncdum Nik Brannon Titu Pierce Sam Rucker Greg Barringer Colin Connolly Trenton Deem Tyler Hendri Freddy Hernandez Dalton Riebel Ryan Shook John Tenogila Jay Warner Lonnie We tfall Chris Amshary Jake Brannon Arik Horner Luke Kime Tyler Miller Jacob Parker Aaron Shamp Marshall Aancstad Max Carnahan Tim Elam Ethan • rottingham Derick Powell Joey Seowdcn Josh Shook Kyle Young GJ:wk Position Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. C CF!P RF/P Jr. Jr. Jr. So. o. So. o. So. So. o. Fr. Fr. ~·r. l·r. J r. lr. Fr. h. 38 SS/3B C/OF OF SS 28 OF 2B/JB 38/l 8/P lB I B/P OF 2B/OF 3B 2B/OF OF C Of OF 2B/ F Of IB Of• SS 28101· He d Coach: Bnan Bowen (10th ea on) . • �Wednesday, March • Page 3 31, 2010 2010 eigs arauders Roster I .i 4 o ~ 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 ~2 30 Ju tin 1)'er; lrca \1cKmn~"v Caleb Davt • Ju tin Cottenll (olton Ste\\-art R)'an Pa)ne Austin Sa)'re 1 athan Roth!!cb Zach Sayre ~ Jose Whitlatch Joe Powell R)an Jeffer; R) an fa) lor Heath Dettwiller Head Coach: Jeremy Grimm (6th season) Marauders looking for improvement in 201 0 season BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio After a 6-6 league finish a year ago. the Meigs Marauders baseball team is looking to improve in the upcoming season. Meigs will be under the direction of head coach Jeremy Grimm in his sixth season \VJth the Maroon and Gold. The Marauders had three Ali-TVC selections last season. £\\o of whom are no longer with the team following graduation. 2009 seniors Brvan Delong and Clay Bolin were all-league selection~. while Core\ Hutton and Jason Moms \\ill also be missed after graduatmg. Delong was first team all-district, and Bolin was a second team selection. Caleb Davis. a senior, is the lone allleague selection returning to the dinmond for the Marauders baseball team Please see Improvement. Page 5 Sen ing) ou 'incc 194f• 'ith Russell Sto" cr Cand) q ua lit) pt·cs··r·aptiotl -;en ic'c (,.r·eeflng • · ·ard s ... at compctitiH• pdce . Jirn Shore Figurines We honor most thit·d pa•·t) prescription plans. LuLu Bt.~ads Full Line of l\1t.•dical Suppl ~.>>>>}')' ~uppott Yout local High ~chool ~pti ng ~pott~ TBarn~! Good Luck Eastern, Meigs Southern & Wahama & Supply Co. Valley 555 Park Stre t • tiddleport. .1. 740-992-66 I �\Vednesday, March 31, • Page 4 2010 20 0 So hern Tornadoes Tor adoes k o distric title behi, a e a Roster experienced p·tc ing Mm:ffi 29 at \\ah.un.t ~' Rt i.:r \~II ) 5 p.m 5 p.m. April ~ ..j. 5 0 7 9 10 II 12 13 I-l- l.16 18 19 20 22 2-1- Du tin ( u tcr John Gra) Enc Buzza d Ethan tarttn Je. Ritchie 1arcu Hill Gref! Jenkin De\In Dillard Ta\lor Deem Jordon 'ra) lor Daniel Jone Cole Graham Dylan Bas Adam Warden Michael Manuel Kyle Cunningham Adam Pape Dustin Sal ·er Daniel Jenkm athan Richard. Daniel Ramthun So. Fr. Jr So Sr. So. Sr. So. 'r. Sr Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr_ Fr P OFOf 2B 1 r-Or -2B-P C- B-Of P-C-Of OF-( OF SS-P IB-38 OF OF-IB IB-P OF P-1. -OF P-1 F-OF P-I• f C-1 rF I B-38 (-Of P-I F Head Coach: R. an Lemley <8th eason) BY SARAH HAWLEY :'dA LEY MYuA YTRIBUNE OM R Cl E. Ohio With the enttre pitching taff returning from a ea.on ago. the outhem Tomadoe ba eball team look to continue with the :-.ucce. of the past ea on·. After a .:00 record in the 2009 ea on, the outhern Tomadoe went deep into the po t ea on, winning both the ~ectional and di tri t titles. Southern fell to ewark Catholic in it-; regional semifinal conte t. Southern will agam be under the direction of head coach Ryan Lemle). in hi eioht eaon. The Tomadoe I t fi e pia)er from Ia t eru n · team to graduauon. one of whom \\as an all-Ohio -;ele tion in 2009. J D. Whittin ton ' a the team\ .til-Ohio honoree, -while Zach A h. Brad Brown. Chri Holter. and John Br.mer wer <Ill ke)' contributor.., t the team. There are e en cmor leading the Purple and Gold thi ea on. ~md an e pcnenced pitching taff nior Jordon Ta\lor ha been an AIJ-TVC eiection the pre\ iou two ea, on . and wa a 20 9 second team all-distnct pick. 1ichael Manuel, a enior. \\a a 2009 II-T C honoree and eamed an honorable mention all-di trict el ction. Other senior. providing Jeader<>hip are Je..,se Ritchie. Greg Jenkms, Taylor Deem, K) le Cunnmgham, and Du tm Sal er. There are . e eral fre hmen looking to make an impact of Please see Pitching. Page 5 5pm \ ~ outh Web teqDH) .tt Trimble '0011 5 7 8 9 12 I~ 15 16 17 19 21 22 26 29 ' \\atcrford at 'outh Galha at Ea tern at \ hiteoak ' Miller ' Wahama at fed Hock. \'\ 1cig at Oak Hill Tau '""Trimble \ outh Gallia at Waterford \sEa tern at 1iller 5p.m 5 p.m. 5p.m. 5 p.m. 5p.m. roan 5p.m. 5p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. el .York (DH I 11 a.m ' Fed. Hock. 5 pl1t. at Ri er alley 5 p.m. ' \\ellston (Dl-1) 5 pl1l. at 3 4 Mu 5p.m. 5p.m. :p.m. �n day, March • Page 5 31. 2010 provement 2010 Meigs Schedule from Page3 d '-"til b · looked to as a le.tdcr on the D.t\IS wt~-; a first team ,111-di tril:t ctJon 111 "' 09. Justin Cotterill and Ill J f~ r \\til also be key leader for 2010 :vl.trauders. All three of these tr \\ill contribute in theu O\\n l1 Jd March 29 " Marietta ~1 at Gallia cademy 5 p.m 5 p.m. AJu:il 5 6 8 9 10 12 13 16 17 19 20 at Ra,en wood (DH) 4 p.m. at Well ton 5 p.m. v<; . 'el on ille- York 5 p.m. at Athens 5 p.m. at Point Plcas,mt 5 p.m. \s fedeml Hock. (DH) oon \ s Belpre - p.m. at Alexandt::r p.m. at outhern 5 p.m. at Shcrdan (DH) II a.m. at Vinton ( aunt) 5 pm. v Well ton -p.m. at ·el on 1flc- York 5 p.m. ' Vinton ( ounty 5 p.m. at Bea r · Fi ld ' Libert) Union lO a.m '· then at Belpre '· Gallia ademy s lc ander 4 7 Pitching from Page4 t am thi st.:ason, along \\ ith sopho- ho ''ill compete for \arsil) playmg time. 'I hr e expectations for the upcoming ,, on arc to finish above .500. compete 1'01 a league title, and play well at tournament time. fn addition, the team w.lllts to continue the suc~.:ess or recent Eagles from Page 2 record in his previous seasons. The Eagles return seven lettermen in seniors Andrew Benedum, Nik Brannon. and Pierce, juniors Greg Barringer. Tyler Hendrix. and John I'cnoglia, and sophomore Chris msbary. Pierce wm. a fir,st team alldistrict selection. while Benedum was a ccond team selection. The Eagles look to be competitive Mal: vs Point Plea ant vs Ea tern When you think of Community you think of friends, neighbors and volunteersthat's who we are at Farmers Bank. Visit one of our offices near you today! Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. It's Who We Are! 5 p.m. 5 p.m. p.m. p.m. 5p.m. -p.m. seasons. League pia) will be tough ... Eastern and Federal H kine ha\e to be favorite .. Trimble \\ill al o be much impro,ed." Lemle) commented. Lemle \\ill be a .. is ted h\ • ick: Dert\\ iller, Bill Berrv. and Zach Ash. The league and n~m-lcague ~chcdule will he difficult for the Tornadoes, as they face Wuhama, South Web~tcr. WhiteOak. South Gallia. Meigs. and Wellston. Southern will abo be participating in the Oak Hill Tournament in mid-April. against team in tht: league and the tournament. The team is "talented but inexperier:ced" according to Bowen. but there IS a good deal of depth and competition. The expectation is for the team to continually improve thro ughout the season. Bowen will be assisted by Ken Amsbary. Pat Newland, and Jacob Warner. The Green and White will face tough camp tition in the upcoming season as they face non-league opponents dena. Buffalo. Meigs, and Parkersburg. and future league opponent. Belpre. Wahama, and South Gallia. Have a great time and enjOy the games! Pomeroy Tuppers Plams Gallipolis Mason Po1nt Pleasant Fanners Bank (740)992-2136 (740)667-3161 (740)446-2265 (304)773-6400 (304)674-8200 www.fbsc.com �\Vednesday, larch 31, • Page 6 2010 2010 Schedule Muo:h 10 at South Gallia 5 p.m . AJn:il \ Mrller 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 2. \" Wahmnc~ 3 v R.Valley (Dlll Noon ) at ~ cd. Hod. 5 p.m. 6 .1! Waham.t 5 p.m. X \ s Southll11 5 p.m. 9 \:-. Wan'Cn 5 p.m. 10 at Belpte (DHJ 12:30 12 14 I 'l 16 Il 19 20 2~ J> 29 at Waterlnrd 5 p.m . ' bed . Hock 5 p.m. ' Trimble 5 p.m. .tt \all "([>HJ1B at S .til•> (DH >1 B ..tt hiler 'l p.m ~)' . \alley ) p.m. \ s Stouth Galha ) p.m. at Southet-ra 5 p.m . \s W<tkliord 5 p.m J at Trimble M£u:_ Lady Eagles ready to defend TVC Hocking title Cummins. Megan Carnahan. Ca sie Randolph. Turley, and Rawson. Turlev was first TUPPERS PLAit'S. Ohio team all-district. "Rawson and - Following a story book Cummins were ·econd team 2009 campaign. the Eastern selection .. and Randolph was Lady Eagles are looking for a named honorable mention. The seniors and juniors will repeat. Eastern comes off a perfect be looked to as the leaders of 10-0 T C Hocking season, the team. and have stepped going 15-4 overall in the 2009 into that role nicely in the presea on. The Ladv Eagles season. 1 here are a Jot of VOUil!! return the TVC "Hocking Coach of the Year. Offen. i\e gtrl on the team this ;easo; MVP, and Defensive MVP in that are doing well in the presea. on. The youngt:r pia) er. Coach Pam Douthitt. llie will be important to helping Raw on. and Kase. Turley. the team in several areas of re pecthely. the game. There is a lot of talDouthitt i · in her 29th ea- ent among the younger girl on a. head coach of the Lady dnd the\ will contribute Eagle::.. ompiling a 367-186 throughout the ea~ on. record in her pre\ ious ca The pitching taff has son 1mprmed for th1 ~ eason. \\lth The Lady Eagle lo t only a three pla) er rotation now a one pht)er. Hope Bland. tr m po ibility Ia t ea on . Bland was J. four E pe~ tation are h1gh for year team member. the team , \\Jth Douthitt F \ e All-T\ C pia) ers return addmg. "'we ha\e orne e perienc pJa~mg Lj 1b • lA wittl ).1 B Y S AR AH HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM together. so our exp~:ctations are a little higher this ) ear." ""The girl have been working very hard and it is a pleasure to have this group of athletes." Douthitt stated. The team ·s goal for the upcoming season i to improve with e\er) game and to make noise wlkn it is tournament time. Last season. the Ladv Eagle. were 1\no~:ked out in the district tournament following a 1-0. 13 inning Joo.,s to Leeo.,b~rg Fairfield. ~ La. t ea on' league tttle wa the 7th m . chool history, \\ hile the Lady Eagle · earned their 14th ectional crown. Ea tern ism ·earch of its fir~ t di-.;trict title ·me the 2003 ca-;on The Ltdy Eagles face a tough challenge thi cason w 1th non-league conte ts a gam 1 S)'mme \'<illey. Warren. Belpre. and Wahama. a well ,t.., competing m an diWd)' comp tttrvc: TVC Ioc~~ 5 p.m. 2010 Eastern Lady Eagles Softball Roster No.. Nanlf Gnl!k fosition 3 4 7 Hayley Gillian Kiki Oo.,borne Jenah amp on Brenna Holter Megan Carnahan Britney Morrison Brooke Johnson Shanda Welch ami Cummins Kau~: Dur t Ton Goble Kelsey ~lyer. Ca ~ie Randolph Allie Raw on K.t..,~.: Turley Cheyenne D 1czr Breanna Ben<;ley So. OF OF P-INF OF 2B 10 II 12 )" 14 18 20 21 .,.., 28 30 31 33 ~4 Fr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. • 0. Fr. So. So. Jr. Sr • a. So. Head Coach: Pam Douthitt (29th ss ~ OF IB-DH P-JNF OF .)B C'-Of IB cp OF-I rp p a on) , , ~~~----~--~~~~~--------~--------~----~ �Wednesday, March 31, • Page 7 2010 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Composite Schedule Wedn~ay~~1 Baseball Ironton & Joe at South Gatr.a. 5 p "' Me1gs at Galha Academy 5 p n Wator1ord t Wahama. 5 p.m R1ver Valley at Southe,l", 5 p.M Softball Ironton Jc at South Galha 5 p.rr gs at C Academy 5 p M Wayne at Pomt P ea ~:r 5 30 p '11. Watertord at Wahama 5 p m R1ver Valley at SouL'lerr, 5 p. Girls Tennis Herb Hoover at Pt Pleasant, 4 p.rr. Boys Tennis Gallia at Pt Pleasant, 4 30 p.M. Tb.urs.d.ay, As2!]1 1 Baseball Solitt" Galha at Oak Hil 5 p rr Pain Pleas.? a Wayne 7 p rr Wood Co Chr at Wahama (DHJ 4 .;()p.M. tv111ler atE s er1, <; p.rn. <;outt>ern at Trimble 5 p.M. Softball Wahama at South Galha. 5 pr Miller at Eastern 5 p.rn Soul~ er11 at Tr•mble , p.M. V1nton County at Meigs 5 p m Track. Southern at Waterford. 4:30 p.m. Galha Academy. Hannan. Pomt Pleasant at Carlos Akers Memonal, Cabell Midland frid.ay,_Aw:iU Baseball Mergs at Ravenswood (DH). 4 p m f't Pleasant at Herb. Hoover 7 p n Elk Valley Ct>r at Hannar, 6 p.m. Softball , S1ssonvJUe at Pomt Pleasant, 6 p.m. Wahama at Easter11, 6 p.m. Tnmble HI Me1gs. 5 p.l'1. Sa~ Baseball East at South Gama (DH), 1 p.M. Charleston Cath. at Wahama, 1 p.m. Gania Academy at Jackson (DH), 1 p.m. Eastern at Adena (DH). 1 p.m. South Webster at Southern (DH), Noon Softball Sc1otoville East at South Gallia (DH), 1 p.m. Gall1a at Jackson (DH). 1 p.m. Herb. Hoover at Pt Pleasant, 1 p.m. River Valley at Eastern (DH), Noon Track Eastern, River Valley, Southern, South Gallia at Rocky Boot Invitational (Nelsonville· York), 10 a.m. Monday. April 5 Baseball Me1gs at Wellston, 5 p.m. Pt. Pleasant at Gallia. 5 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hockmg. 5 p.m. Watertord at Southern, 5 p.m. Hannan at South Gallia, 5 p.m , South Point at River Valley, 5 p.m. Softball Pt. Pleasant at Gallia, 5 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Water1ord at Southern. 5 p.m. Me1gs at Wellston. 5 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5 p.m. Boys Tennis Gallia Academy at Ironton. 4:30 p.m. Iu.esday. April 6 Baseball South Gallla at Sy. Valley, 5 p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 5 p.m. Chas. Cath . at Pt. Pleasant. 1 p.m. Manetta at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Cross Lanes Chr at Hannan (OH), 4 p.m Softball Oak_ Hill at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Manetta at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Ravenswood at Pt. Pleasant. 5 p.m. Eastern at Wahama. 6 p.m. Roane County at Southern, 5 p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs. 5 p.m. Track EasteM M.e1gs, Soli':'lern, So~,;'"l Gatna at Eastern Ouad, 4 30 p.I'T' Hannan, Porr! Pleasar. a' 01ck Darby ClassiC, i=-Oca Galha Academy 1 Log~n, 5 p n ~c!ay._AJ,lll!.1 Baseball Soc 'n at South GaiiJa 5 p.m. Ro ne County • • Pt Pleasant, 2 p '"11 Warama • Tnmb :l 5 p m GaiDa Academv ;:: lrortor '> p.m. Fi1Irland at R1ver Valley, 5 p.m. Softball Southern at South Gallia, 5 p.n. Gallla Ac<..demy at Ironton. 5 p.m. Polnl Pleasant at Best of Best, TBA Ihurslfay.Aonl 8 Baseball Jle gs at Athens 5 I' m ~ bertv/Gl n DanE' at P Pleasar • prr Roane Co at Waharra (DH), Noor Soutt"ern at Eastern. '> p m Softball ornt P'ea~nt at TolsiS, 5.30 p.'1l. Soult"em at Eastern 5 p m Mergs at Athens. 5 p.m. BoysTenn!s Pt Plec.>ant at Galha 4·30 p fT' F.rJday.Ami!J! Baseball Me1gs at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Wahama at St Mary's, 1 p.m. Hannan at W.lhamson. 5:30 p.m SC'utt er't at Whrteoak. 5 p.rr. Riv::· Valley at Chesapeake. 5 p m Softball Warren at Eastern, 5 p m. Track GaiiJa Academy at Chesapeake. TBA Girls Tennis Pt Pleasant at St Mary's, 4:30 p.m Boys Tennis Pt Pleasant at St. Mary's, 4.30 p.m. Gallla Academy at Minford, 4.30 p m BEST WISHES South Galha at Rock H·u. 5 p.'11 Galha at Chesapeake. 5 p.m. W1nf1eld at Po1nt Pleasant 5.30 p.'Tl w~ha at Southern, 5 m. MelfjS at Alexander, 5 p m Track Meigs. SotJth Gallia at Jackso:l Quad. 4 30 1'11" f;y,; ·" H nnan Pornt Plea r• F'otl"l Plea '1t Quad 4 30 p !'1. Southen at Be.,:·e 4:30p.m Girls Tennis Pt PI ~ nt at Ravenswood. 4 ::,o pm Boys Tennis PI Pleasant at Ravenswood. 4 30 p'11 r FOR ASUCCESSFUL Wel:!ne.sdn.Amil14 Baseball Wat: a 1! South G-" ra 5 p PI Pleasant at R.wenswood 5 lO I' "'1. JackSOn at Gal Acade"'Y 5 p 1 Bu~lo at Easter l, 5 p.m R1ver Valley e.• Rock Hill. 5 p.n Softball u<:~Ckson at Gallla Academy r; p.M. Me1gs at W thama 5 p m Federal Hock1ng at Eastern. 5 p <n. RJVer Valley at ROCk Hill, 5 p r Boys Tennis Galha at Wheelersburg 4 3<' I) rr '. - -.=c-~ ·. ' k·.: . ;:<.~. '.;.,..;:: --. ~ .~ ' ' , Itrnrsday, AQriL1.5 Baseball Harvest Chr at South Gallia, 5 p M. Buffalo at Wahama. 5:30 p '11. Tnmble at Eastern 5 p.m. Southern at federal Hocking, 5 p <n Softball Sor..'h Gallra at Coa Grove 5 p. '11. Po1nt Pleasant at Waharra 4 30 p.m. Tnmbte at Eastern 5 p.m Soutt>e•n at FederaL HocKmg, 5 p.M. Girls Tennis Sissonvrlle at Pt Pleasant. 4.30 p.m. Boys Tennis S1ssonvrlle at Pt. Pleasant. 4 30 p.m. Gall!a AcadeMy at Logan, 4:30p.m. S<rturday.~ Baseball South Gallia at Clay (OH). Noon Fed Hock at Meigs (DH), Noon PI Pleasant at Vinton Co.(OH), Noon Portsmouth at Gallia (DH), 3 p.m. Eastern at Belpre (OH). 12:30 p.m. Southern at Hannan (DH), t 1 a.m . R1ver Valley at Wellston (DH), Noon Softball South Gallia at East Tornament, TBA Portsmouth at Gallia (OH). 3 p.m. Po1nt Pleasant at Best of Best. TBA Eastern at Belpre (DH), 12:30 p.m. Fedock at Meigs (DH), Noon Track Eastern, Southern at Belpre Shnne Relays, 10 a.m. Monday...Ap.t:il12 Baseball Belpre at Mergs. 5 p.m Po1nt Pleasant at Wahama. 5:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Logan. 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. Softball Gallia Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 5 p.m . Girls Tennis Point Pleasant at Spring Valley (Ritter Park), 4 15 p.m. Boys Tennis Point Pleasant at Spring Valley (Ritter Park), 4 15 p.m. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. April 13 Baseball South Gallia at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Wayne at Point Pleasant. 7 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 5 p.m. Hannan at HWllington St Joe, 5 p.m. Softball Erlday._AJillill Baseball South Gallia at Fairland, 5 p.m. Meigs at Southern, 5 p.m. Eastern at Wahama. 5 p.m. Jackson at River Valley, 5 p.m. Softball South Galha at Fa~rland, 5 p.m. Eastern at Symmes Valley (DH), TBA Me1gs at Southern, 5 p.m. JaCkson at R1ver Valley. 5 p.m. Track South Gailia at GIOvanni's lnvitahonal (Coal Grove), 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Ritchie County Gallia Academy, Meigs at Oak Hill Invitational, 4:30 p.m. Girls Tennis Poca at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. Boys Tennis Poca, R1tch1e County at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. Satlm1ay..AQriUZ Baseball Meigs at Sheridan (OH), 11 a.m Pl. Pleasant at Chapmanville, 2 p.m. Wahama at Williamstown (DH), Noon Ironton at Gallia (OH). 1 p.m. Hannan at Van. M1dland Tra1l, 1 p.m. Southern at Oak Hill Tour.. Noon River Valley at lr. St. Joe (DH), Noon Softball Ironton at Gallia (OH), 1 p.m. Point Pleasant at Magnolia, 2 p.m. Eastern at Symmes Valley (DH), TBA Track Eastern, River Valley at Warren, 10 a.m. Southern at Unioto. 10 a.m. Gallia Academy at Parkersburg Invitational, TBA • • Monday..A~L19 Please see Schedule, Page 9 Since 1872 member FDIC �Wednesday, March 31, • Page 8 2010 At Home ational Bank we've always been (Oncerned about y.o and your baflkiflg needs. As we continue to expa d • our serv1ces to serve you RACINI'; & SYRACUSE otlt. I ette , were a so evo ving o r ook-jus as a remi der that WE.VE GOT what you need . e e •c �Wednesday, March 31, Schedule from Page 7 Tuesday. APril20 Baseball Oak H1ll at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Wellston at Metgs, 5 p m. Pt. Pleasant at RiVer Valley. 5·30 p.m. Waharna at Charleston Cath., 6 p.m Galha Acad ~ at Manetta, 5 P m. Softball South Gallta at Oak Hill 5 p.rr Galha Academy at Marietta, 5 p m Wahama at Chas. Gath (DHJ, 5·30 p.m Symmes Valley at Eastern, 5 p.rr. Wellston at Me1gs, 5 p.m. Track Gallia Acadomy. South Galha at Jackson Quad. 4.30 p.m. Hannan, Po1nt Pleasant at Po1nt Pleasant Quad Eastern at Nelsonville-York. 4:30p.m. River Valley (boys) at Wheelersburg, 4·30 p.m. Girls Tennis R1tchie Co. at Pt. Pleasant, 4:30·p m. Wednesday. Apri1J!1 Baseball South Galllll at Southern, 5 p.m. Waharna at Man. 5·30 p.m. Gallia at Portsmouth, 5 p.m. Parkersburg at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Softball South Galha at Southern, 5 p.m. Gallia at Portsmouth, 5 p.m. Po1nt Pleasant at Poca, 6 p.m. Wahama at Roane County, 5 p.m. R1ver Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. • Track Meigs, Southern at Athens, 4:30 p.m. Boys Tennis at Lucasville Valley, 4:30 p.m. Ibursday. April 22 Baseball Fairland at South Gallia, 5 p.m • Page 9 2010 Me1g at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Poca at Pomt Pleasant. 7 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5 p.m Southern at Walertord. 5 p.m. Softball Fatrland at South Galha, 5 p.m Waharna at Po1nt Pleasant, 4 30 p.m. Southern at Watertord, 5 p.m Meigs at Nelsonville York, 5 p.m. Girls Tennis Pt Pleasant at Herb. Hoover, 4:30 p.m Boys Tennis Portsmolth at Galha, 4:30 p.m Friday, April23 Baseball South Galllll c• Eastern 5 p 'Tl Vmton County at Me1gs. 5 p m S1ssonvtlle at Pomt Pleasant 7 p.r.J. Wahama at Buffalo. 5 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 5 p.m. R1ver Valley at Fairland. 5 p.m. Softball South G ll1a at Eastern. 5 p.m Tols1a at Pomt Pleasant, 5:30 p.m. R1ver Valley at Fa~rland. 5 p.m. Track Meigs. South Gallia at Fa~rland lnvttattonal, 4:30p.m. Girls Tennis Point Pleasant at Scott. 5 p.m Boys Tennis Point Pleasant at Scott, 5 p.m. SalimJaY.~ Baseball. Me1gs at Beavers F1eld vs Liberty Umon, 10 a.m. Belpre at Wahama (DH), 11 a.m. Athens at Galha (DH), 1 p.m. Hannan at Harvest Chr (DH), 2 p.m. Softball Athens at Gallia (DH), 1 p.m. Pt. Pleasant at Chapmanville, 2 p.m. Wirt Co. at Southern (DH), Noon Track River Valley at Paul Wood Memonal, Point Pleasant. 10 a.m. Eastern. Gallia at Marietta, 10 a.m. Girts Tennis Chapmanville at Pt. Pleasant, 11 a.m. Boys Tennis Chapmanvlile at Pt. Pleasant, 11 a m Portsmouth, Chillicothe at Galha Academy. 11 a rn. Mortday. April 26 Baseball Athens at Me1gs. 5 p.m. Ponti Pleasant at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Gatlia Ar:ademy at Warren, 5 p.m. Eo stern at Southern. 5 p.m South Galha at Hannan, 5 p m. Chesapeake at River Valley, S p rn Softball Galha Academy at Warren, 5 p.n. Roane County at Wahama 5 p rr E'astern at Southern, 5 p. rn Athens at Me1gs, 5 p.m. Chesapeake at RiVer Valley, 5 p m Boys Tenms Galha at Manetta, 4:30 p m. ~.Apr1L21 Baseball South Gallia at Harvest Chr, 5 p.m Me1gs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Wahama at Ravenswood. 5:30 p.m. Galha Academy at Fairland, 5 p.m Van at Hannan. 5 p.m. R1ver Valley at Trimble, 5 p.m. Softball Coal Grove at South Gatha, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Fa~rland. 5 p.m. Trimble at Wahama. 5 p.m. Southern at Roane County, 5 p.m. Me1gs at Belpre, 5 p.m. RJVer Valley at Tnmble. 5 p.m. Track Eastern, Southern, South Galll3 at Eastern Quad. 4:30p.m. Gallia at Pt. Pleasant. 5:30 p.m. Boys Tennis Athens at Gallia Academy, 4:30 p.m. ~nesday.~ Baseball South Gallia at Wahama. 5 p.m. Gall1a Academy at Meigs. 5 p.m. Po1nt Pleasant at Nitro, 6:30 p.m. Eastern at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5 p.m. Softball . Kelly R h, C, CC P, ATC Certified Chiropracttc Sports Physician South GaiiJa at Wahama 5 p.m. Galha Academy at Me1gs. 5 p.'Tl Po1nt Pleasant at Wayne, 5:30 p m Coal Grove at R1ver Valley, 5 p m. Jhur~day, APril 2.9 Baseball Alexander at Meigs, 5 p.m Pt. Pleasant at Roane Co., 5 p m. Watertord at Eastern, 5 p.m. Cross Lanes Chr at Hannan. 6 p m Southern a! Miller. 5 p n Rock Hill at fl1ver Valley 5 p n. Softball Green a South Galha 5 p rn Buffalo at Wa~!Tla, 5 30 p m Waterford at Eastern. 5 p fTI Southern at M1ller, 5 p m A(exander at Me1gs 5 p m Rock Hdl at R1ver Valley, 5 p. 'Tl Track MeJQS at Vtnton Co. 1:111. 4:30 p 'll f.lli!ay..AQrl1.30 Baseball Eastern at South Galha, 5 p m. R1ver Valley at Wahama. 5 p.m. Softball Eastern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. River Valley at Wahama. 5 p.m. Track Easte[n, Southern, South Gallia at Federal Hocking lrlllitabonal, 4:30 p.m. Pomt Pleasant· at Gazette Relays, UC Stadium Hannan at Ripley Invitational Gallia. Rlllet' VaDey at South Point, 5 p.m. Boys Tennis Jackson at Galha, 4:30 p.m. saturday._May_,! Baseball Cross Lanes Chr. at South Galll3, 1 p.m Tnmble at Wahama (OH). Noon Harvest Chr. at Hannan (DH), 2 p.m Southern at Nels.· York (DH). 11 a.m. M1ller at R1ver Valley (DH), Noon Softball Wahama at Trimble (DH), Noon Southern at Nels.·York (DH), 11 am. M1ller at River Valley (DH), Noon Track Po1nt Pteasarl at Gazette Relays. UC Stad1um Eastern at Morgan 10 a.m. Southern at logan. 10 am Monday, .May 3 Baseball River Valley at Pt. Pleasart, 5·30 p.m. Logan at Gallla Academy. 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble. 5 p m Federal Hocking at Southern 5 p.M. Softball ..ogan at Galha Acadeny, 5 p m Pom Pleasant at Scott 6 p m Eastern at Tr ble 5 p rr. federal Hock1fl9 at Southern, 5 p m Waharna at Metg 5 p ~ F!llrland at RIVOr Va ley 5 rr Girls Tennis POint Pleasant at SJSSOillllle 5 p 'Tl. Boys Tennis Po1nt Pleasart at S1ssonvifie 5 p.rn,. Galli a at PortsfTIOuth, 4 30 p m. Iuesday,.May 4 Baseball Southern at River Valley, 5 p.m. Softball Meigs at P01nt Pleasant. 5 p.m. Southern at River Valley. 5 p.m. Track Gallia, S Gallia at Coal Groo.oe. 4:30p.m. Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake 5 p.m. Wednesday...Ma-5 Baseball Rock Hill at South Gall13. 5 p.m. Po1nt Pleasant at R1pley, 6 p m. Gallia Academy at SEOAL Day Champ1ons. 5 p.m Eastern at Parkersburg. 5 p.m. Softball Rock Hill at South Galha, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at SEOAL Day Champions, 5 p.m. River Valley at Jackson, 5 p.m. Boys Tennis • Logan at Gallia Academy. 4:30 p.m. Track Gallia at Circleville lnv, 4c30 p.m . of of �Wednesday, March 31, • Page 10 2010 2010 Lady Tornadoes Softball Brooke Chad\\-ell Chcvene Dunn Chchi Ritch1e Breanna Taylor Limhay Teaford Lynl(·e Tucker Stcphame Befl) m.m \ad:t Counts Bohbi Ham Kate!\ n Hill Kdse"y tranr Cierra Bement Kell) Humphrey Morgan McMillan Hope Teaford Maggie Cummms Kyrie Swann Christa Berryman Jaclyn Mees Tedra Sayre Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Head Coach: Katie Dick--on (l st ea on) Lady Tornadoes start season with new coach Teaford, will be returning to SHAWLEYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM lead the team along with honorable mention all-district RACINE, Ohio The player Lynzee Tucker. Southern Tornadoes will Taylor was also a first team open the 2010 season under all-district selection and the direction of first year Teaford was honorable menhead coach Katie Dickson, as tion in 2009. they look to. improve on the The 2010 Lady Tornadoes 13-12 (3-7 TVC Hocking) will look to the seniors to record from a season ago. lead the way, especially Coach Dickson, who also Taylor, Teaford, and Tucker headed the volleyball team who were dominant forces on for the 2009-2010 year, will last season's team. There is have several returning a lot of young talent to mix seniors from the 2009 team. with the senior leadership of Four players from last sea- the team for the upcoming son's roster graduated fol- season. lowing the 2009 season, There will be four underincluding all-district second classmen on the full-time team selection Chelsea Pape. varsity roster, with sophoOther graduating players mores Katelyn Hill and were Emma Hunter, Sam Kelsey Strang, and freshmen Patterson, and Rochelle Maggie Cummins and Kyrie Boso. Swann. Other younger playTwo All-TVC team mem- er will also be stepping up on bers from last season, a game by game basi to fill Breanna Taylor and Lindsay offensive and defensive roles BY SARAH HAWLEY as the need arises. ''Returning so many g1rls from last season has helped us to build on fundamentals and develop a stronger head game,'' Dickson stated. The team is looking to build from one game to the next, and "the rest will fall into place'' according to Dickson. "My goal is to teach every aspect of the game I can and develop the girls' love for and ability to play competitively." Dickson added, "Coach Kelly Pape left an excellent foundation in these girls and e are working hard to build on . that." In addition to an always challenging league schedule, the Lady Tornadoes will face West Virginia opponents Wahama. Roane County, and Wirt County, as well as Ohio teams R1ver Valley and Meig~. 2010 Southern Schedule March 29 31 at Wahama vs River Valley 5 p.m. 5 p.m. April 1 5 6 7 8 12 13 15 16 19 21 22 24 26 27 29 at Trimble vs Waterford vs Roane County at South Gallia at Eastern vs Miller vs Wahama at Federal Hocking vs Meigs vs Trimble v~ South. Gailia at Waterford vs Wirt County (DH) vs Eastem at Roane County at Miller 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. ·5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. Noon 5 p.m. .) p.m. 5 p.m. May 1 3 4 at Nelsonville- York (DH) vs Federal Hocking at River Valley ~ IJ a.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m . �Wednesday, March 31 , • Page 11 2010 2010 Meigs Softball Roster 3 4 :> 6 H 9 II 12 14 I 16 21 Mt:n VanMeter INr OF Kastle Bal er Of'-C brin Patt~rson Or-P Shanalle Smrth li';J Mreki Bnrnes OP handra Stanley I ·1·- P Tcs" Phelp ( -P Emalee Gl.t L f Juh<~ L antl I F I 1 a 1.tnt: \\ r P I F Tr kia Smith Ol Kcl~ey Shuler Head Coach: Steven Wood (I t ea nnl Lady Marauders prepare to defend TVC Ohio title BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYCMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM ROCKSPR I GS: Ohio 1 he Meigs Lady Marauders enter the 20 lO softball season as the defendmg T C Ohio di ision champions. under ne\\ head coach Steven Wood. Meigs a vcraged seven runs per game last season, and gave up four runs per game to earn a 12-6 overall record and a 10-2 league record. The league championship, the 13th in school history, was the first for the ~Ieigs softball team since 2005. The Lady Marauders lost two players from last season due to graduation. a well as TVC Ohio Coach of the Year D::ne I·ifc. Of the graduating seniors for the 2009 team. Taylor Good Luck To All AtHa THatn~ ° OPEN l.oh 7DAYS AWEEK 3tlfEilfJ.. 10:30am-9:00pm C 1 Please see Defend, Page 15 228 West Main Pomeroy, O H 7 4 0-992:-54.3 2 �Wednesday, March • Page 12 31,2010 Eastern track up i numbers BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAJLYTRIBUN- CO TUPPERS PLAJ, , OhioThe Eastem track teams will once again be a force to be reckoned with as both the bo)S and girls team return several key participants from a season ago. Coach Joshua Fogle is 10 his seventh . ea on at the helm of the Eastern tmck program. and is looking to take hi progmm deep mto the po t cason. The Eagle return two tate qualifiers in Mike John on (high jump) and Klint Connery (400m). La t ea on' regwnal qualifer Emeri Conner) (800m). Kelly \ mebrcnne1 (di cu , 4x400m relay). and BJ .• 1oore (4 800m rei l also return. Johnson was high JUmp champion at rel!ional meet. Departing scrior. from a son ago included three regmn.Jl qualifiers. 1org.m Bun ..., a a regional qualifier m high jump, with Keith Aeiker and Jo h Hupp both qualifing a mem bcr of the 4 ROO relay t~.:am. Bovs 2010 Eastern Eagles Track Schedule March 27 at Warren 10 a.m. April 10 13 17 20 24 27 3 6 at NelsonviiJe-York I 0 a.m. vs South Gallia 4:30p.m. 30 at Belpre at Point Pleasant at Warren at Nelsonville- York at Marietta vs Southern at Federal Hocking (OGG Invitational) 10 a.m. 4:30p.m. 10 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 4:30p.m. Mu I 4 12 14 4:30 p.m. at Morgan at Vinton County at TVC Meet (Vinton County) at TVC Meet (Vinton County) 10 a.m. 4:30p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. The boys team will be entering the season a the defending TVC Hocking champion . There are several new mem ber to the track team, som of whom have experience at the junior high level. 'cwcomers for the boys team that will make a big impact immediate! include Kyle Connery, Brayden Pratt. and Zakk Heaton. Boys team members for the upcoming season are Paul Morrison, ~1ike Johnson, Devon Baum, Ryan Amos, Klint Connery, Kyle Connery, Brayden Pratt. Case McKnight, Kelly Winebrenner, Kendrick Osborn. J Kelley, Tyler Cline. Moore~ Tyler Sanders, Heaton, Dylan Morris, Jesse Woodyard, Jeffery Milhoan, Tim Minear, Nathan Smith, Shannon Brown, Travis Edwards, and Garrett Ritchie. GIRLS There is an increase in numPlease see Track. Page 15 �Wednesday, March 31,2010 • Page 13 - An increase in numbers bring high hopes to Southern Track teams BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE,CQM RACI"-E. Ohio In his first full eason a head track coach, Brent Smith ha <>een an increase in athletes commg out for the team. Last sea on. there were four female thrower-; and four female runners. while this season, there are 21 girl and 23 boys out for the high ·chool track team. Boy:-, One kev lo s for the Southern track program was Kyle Goode. Goode was a 2009 district qualifier. and committed to run at the UnheThity of Rio Grande. Last . eason the boy • team sent a -tx200m relJy team to the regional meet Ia: t ea on. with sprinter-; Sean C'oppick. Joey Fore ter. Drev. Hoover. and Andrew Young. Hoover was tre only enior on the relay team, with the Sean Coppick. Forester and Young returning for the :!010 eJSon. Thi sea on· team ha.;; :.-evera! returning lettermen includmg Sean Coppick, Young. Brad Copp1ck. Dylan Roush. and Colby Ro ebell) In addition, Please see Increase, Page 15 "The Red Carpet Treatment" Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Solution Margiej. "'lVe cater to cowards n General D e nti s t ry Ilou1-s b y appointment N ew patients w e lcome 106 'Iyr·cc Blvd Racine, O hio 740-949-2575 ww w.redcarpettreannentorg r--------------,r--------------, 1 1 Sofa, Love Seat 1 1 Free Bath or Hall I with 3 or more rooms deaned I Hans up to 15ft I E~n-es4'1<110 I If and Chair 11 fI II e~ires 4130/to $ 139 J 1 I I L--------------~L--------------~ Sen lng Sou. .asltrn Ohio and th~ Big Bend area of \\tst \'lrglnla sJnc:e 1 Marty O'Br:> • Q\n 20 years experlenc:e �Wednesday, March 31, • Page 14 2010 Marauders prepare track season BY SARAH HAWLEY .e. LE lY f'TR, ,NE _0 J RO K. PRJ GS, Ohio After 'radudtmc J4 athlete from the bo c.; and p1rl track team , coach \11 ke Kennedy is lookmg to develop the ~ ounger partil'lpant-;. Graduating senior-; from 1.1. t sea on were Adnan Bolin. Alex Cullums. Cat1e Wolfe. Devan ouhb~. bmly field , Kimi Swi her. \1organ Lente'>, N1cole Andru'>, Whnn y John on, Andrew O'Br~ant, Crockett Crow, Ma,on ~1etts, and Zach Story. Bovs 2010 Meigs Marauders Track Schedule March Miu: 16 30 at Point Plea ant 4:30p.m. 21 23 April <' 6 13 at Eastern at Jackson 4:30pm. 4:30p.m. 29 at Oak Hill Invitational 4:30p.m. at Athens 4:30p.m. at f-airland Invitational 4:30p.m. at Vinton County Invitational 4:30p.m. 8 at Nelsonv11le- York TBA 12 at TVC Meet, Vinton County 4 p.m. 14 at TVC Meet, Vinton County 4 p.m. Thl! 2009 boys team took 2nd place at the TVC Championships, with two team member::- bringin!! home indi' idual championsh1 Metts won the shot put di cu , while Jeremy won the I OOm, 200m. • nd 400m dashes. Senior throwers Tyler Brothers and Tanner Hy.ell will both be strong in the shot put and discus for the upcoming season. They will be providing leadership for the throwers. Jeremy Smith (sprinter) and Jacob Well (hurdler/jumper) are back for another sea-;on and working to etum to competition shape. While the team is young they arc looking t accomplish great things. There a two freshmen ·printers JOining the team w1th Dillon Boyer and Billy Duvall. They will provide additional depth for the relays. Kennedy has fewer number-; on the boys ~ide, but the e pericnce of the sophomores can hopefully fill in for the depart ed senior'>. Cody Hanning will head the distance crew, with Jeffery Roush and Turner pacin~ the sprintc Blake Crmv 1s also working hard and is dependable. The main goal for the boys program 1s to continue being compctitivl: nnd develop good habits for thl' younger athletes. Please see Meigs. Page 15 �• Page 15 Wednesday, March 31,2010 Increase from Page 13 Meigs Schedule April 1 at Waterford 4.30 p.m. Southern will be adding a cross 3 at Rocl-.y Inv. 10 a.m. country Jl-.,tricl chan1pion in 6 at Eastern 4:30 p.m. Kodv Wolfe, and John Grav, .1 10 at Shnne Relays, Belpre junior high state champion in 10 am. the 800m. I 'l. at Belpre 4. 10 p P1 Other team members include 17 at Unioto 10 am. Tyler Del IS, Cha e Grah.1m, 21 at then 4:30 p.m. Andrew Ginther. Ju-.,tin 27, at Eastern 4;30 p.m Hettmger, Au.;tm Hill, Kris 30 at OGG hn itational. Kleski, Justin Kimes. Jes c Federal Hoc.:king 4:30 p.m Lamar, Taylor Lemley. Zach Manuel, Brandon Marcinl-.o. May Du~tin Smeck, Chris Sowders, I at Logan 10 a.m. Jeremiah Warden, and Tommy 12 at TVC MeetA p.m. Werry. • 14 at TVC Meet.4 p.m. Girls After only eight team memwill bring a lot to the team. b~;rs in th~: 2009 season, the Team member in addition to Lady Tornadoes track team had seen that figure nearly triple for the returning letter winners are Brittany Cogar, Cierm Curren. U1e upcoming season. The team is young. onh Kayla Do'-'< elL Angelica Eynon, Findley, Amber returning one senior and two Makayla juniors. while the remainder of Hayman, Leeigh-Ann Hudson, Marler. Jennifer the team will be underclassmen. Natalie Megan McGee. Four lettermen from last season McCoy, are returning. with Emily Ash. Morgan McMillan. Shelby Emma Powell, Haley Linkous, ·Pickens, Stefanic Pyle', Olivia Victoria Freeman. The Searls, Elizabeth Shuler, Kelsey are a strong group that Strang. and Danielle Taylor. Track from Page U ~ers on the girls team, providmg the team with a great deal of help. The girls have 17 ath!etes competing in the upcommg season. Team members are Haley Per?as, Karissa Connolly, Whitney Putman, Audrionna Pullins, Savannah Hawley, Breanna Hayman, Emeri Connery, Beverly Maxson, · Ashley Putnam. Baylee Collins, Shawna Murphy. Victoria Boso, Breea Buckley, Danni Maxey, Ally Hendrix. Zari Roush, and Niki Gilbride. Fogle stated "this is the most kids we have had out since I started coaching, so it will be nice to fill out most events." The outlook for the upcoming season is for each team to be competitive in every meet they compete in. As with each year, the goal is to keep as many athletes competing as far as possible in the postseason. There ar, onl i returnee to the girls tearn thi sea on. and all will need to he leader . Oln ia BeHin (JUniOr) and from Page 14 Dani Cullum. ( ophomore) - will lead an inexperienced but GIRLS talented group of distance The 2009 girl team placed runner~. A<>hle) Good will he 3rd at the TVC the semor leader of the throwChampionship • and al o had er~ with.help from ophomorc t'-'<O Individual champiOn . Jaaman Fi h \1arlee Bolm won the lOOm and Hoffman and Late ha Klem. 300m hurdles. while Wolfe both ~ophomore::., wtll be filltook home title in the I OOm ing the oid left for the pnntand 400m dashes. ers. There are everal newcomer to the girl-; program for thi ea on Mercade- George '-'<ill be competmg in the hu~r­ dle:o., and should ha\ e much success with a lot of peed. Shawnella Patter on will have impact in the middle di tunce and Rachel Bauer will compete m the pole ault. ··1 ha\ e a lot of faith in our young group and I belie e that we '-'<til till f mi h in the top fn e at the 1 VC l\1eet.'" stated Kenned). strong arm and olid glove to the left side of the infield. Erin Patterson. ~ smart player with a strong arm, will be a presence in left field. "1icki Barnes will patrol right field for the Maroon and Gold, and will ha\-e . peed on the base:. Barnes w a<> a 2009 honorable mention alldistrict and an AII-TVC selection in the 2009 season. Tricia Smith was a 2009 honorable mention all-state selection and first team alldistrict. batting over .400 for the sea on. S~he will anchor the outfield. playing center, and looks to repeat the uccess of last season. Other returnee for the Lady Marauder. include Chandra Stanley, Kelsey Shuler. and Emalee Gla s. Stanley will spend the m·a jority of the time at third base, but may al o play fir t ba e. Stanley also brings a lot of power at the plate and is a mart defensive player. Shuler may see time in the outfield, but bring speed and quicknes to the base path that is irreplaceable. <JJass is the lone sophomore on the Meigs team, and v. ill spend most of the rime at fir. t base. j uha Lantz and Ka, tle Balser are jumor:> preparing for their fir t 'arsitv . eason. as well a~ t\\ o fresh~1en Tes Phelp-., and Lisa 1arie Wise. Phelp will be a catcher for the Lady Marauders. and Wise will see significant time on the pitcher's mound. The Lady Marauders have set a goal to '' in their 14th league title, in what will be a tough league thi sea on Of the opponents. Wood tated '·Belpre returns key pla)'ers, Wellston has a strong battery, Athens had powerful offen e, Alexander will be looking for some payback, and Vinton County and Nelsonville are scary teams with talented rosters." Con i tent pitching and solid defense will be a key in the Lady Marauders ability to win game . The schedule for the 2010 eason includes non-league contest. against Point Plea ant. Wahama. Southern. Trimble. Marietta. and Gallia Academy. Defend from Page 11 Elliott, a 'hortstop. was the TVC Ohio Offensive Most Valuable Plaver, v. hi Jc Hailev Ebersbach ~·a. an ercryday pitcher and an All-TVC selection. Wood will be in his first season a head of the Lady Marauders, after serving as an assistant the previous two 'easons. Wood was also an assistant in 2000 and 200 I and was the head coach at Ea tern Pike for two seasons. The 20 lO Lady Marauders will have five seniors to provide veteran leadership on the diamond. "If we are to be successful thi eason. we have to look to our seniors," tated Wood. Senior Meri VanMeter returns to the team as the Defensive MVP in the TVC Ohio Ia t eason. and will be a solid performer in smart on the the field and ba es . Shanalle Smith will be the starting shortstop for the team, as she brings a u ROSE'S EXCAVA...ING & ...ROCKING We do evcrythi.ng f:rcm the ox·~g:tn; l. ex.cavati.on to tl-.e J:! :Ul.iU. s;p;."&.::li.rlg • ea\\the • s • earth moving spec\a\\sts\ ~CI ~ • • £..-y-ateme . .J;.i.r WEU,'"$ Ponds • l.an.dac-ap:l nq S<a<X:l & Mulehi.ng • u::u::i.na. • Si.. ._._,_._;. S77HL• •·When you llUd it... We lun:e it." :lhta-v•. HARDWARE SlORES 'Ce4t 1fl~ u Alt ?bzea- 7tam4-, tfood Lud,lf DETTWILLE TRUE VALUE LUM ER 634 E t Main Str t Pom roy, OH Phone 740-9 2-5 00 Cay Tnday am 6:00pm sat. s-s; 5\:n. t0-4 7 ~ ~ �• Page 16 Wednesday, March 31, 2010 -Show Us Where It • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • · You don't have to be a professional athlete to be • serious about sports. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we provide therapy to all athletes, including weekend • • warri~rs. Our therapy professionals take pride in • putting patients on the road to recovery. urts. Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy Aquatic Therapy Massage Therapy Accu-Spina Therapy Manual Therapy Orthopedic Care Vestibular Program Work Conditioning Anodyne Post-amputee Neuromuscular Conditions Sensory Integration Therapy Vital Stem Therapy Videofluoroscopy Lymphedema Therapy Low Vision Clinic Autism Awareness & Support Four Convenient Locations. Pleasant Valley Outpatient Therapies & Wellness Center • Pleasant Valley Middleport Therapy Center 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 788 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 304.675.8639 740.992.6479 Pleasant Valley Therapy Center • Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation 628 South Church Street Ripley, WV 25271 640 Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304.372.7424 304.675.5250 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Jones plans for UCF. Page Jl6 Blue Angels fall to Fairland , Page 86 Wednesday, .J\;larch 31, 201 0 s( 1:11 uu1J A acl-odul of upoorr rg high y &powng oveniS Involving llama "'••~n and Gattoo courliee Wlldrulldlly, Ntarch 31 •• Baseball lrQnton St Joe at South Gnllta, 5 pIT' Me gs at Gallln Academy, 5 p m ~terford nt W hamn 5 pIT' Biller Valley a• Southern 5 p '11 • Softbnll ~~ton St Joe at Soutt> Gallia, 5 p"' ll"" gs at Gal 1a Academy 5 p m 'Miyne at Polrt Pleasant, 5 30 p ~ ~terford at Wahamn 5 p m RiVer Va ey at Southern 5 p m • Girts Tennis Oerbcrt Hoovc at Point P oasant 4 p r.1 Boys Tennis 8i Academy at Po nt Pleasant 4 30 Qrn ~ ~Lady Eagles ·open season with 13-1 win BY SARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEVC MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio Srori ng fi vc runs in the first inning, the Ea~tcrn y Eagles made thing!\ look easy in n 13·1 \ ictof) over the \isiting t- s Turley 0 u t h Galhn Lad) Rebels on Tuesda) e\emng. Eastern starte r K u s e \ Turley set dov. n three of the first four South Galha batten., whik' gh ing up one walk in the fi~t. The Ladv Blackburn Ea~les put thetr bats to work in the bottom of the '"lth leadoff hitter Morrison reaching . Allie Ra\\ son Wahama rallies past Lady Raiders, 7 ·6 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY 0 MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CO M Eagles soar past South Galli a in opener, 16-3 B Y BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILVTRIBUNE COM CHbSH IRE. Ohio Down one run going into the fi nal r - - -- -.. inning on Tuesday evening, the Lad) Falcons of Wah am a · rallied to score four runs en -~---~ rout to the 7-6 \ ictory over River Valley. R i v e r V a I Icy pitcher K atelyn Birchfield started of the game sitting ..-.-~---~ down the fir!>t six Wah a rna batters, one by strikeout. The Lady Raiders got the bats working early, but stranded tv.o base runners tn the first inmng. The Raiders scored two runs in the second inning on a pair of :-ingle by Kelcie Carter and Beth Misner and two walks off of Wahama :.tarter Mariah Van.\ 1atre. In the top of the third. it wa:-. the Lad) Falcons \Vho hit the ball well. Wahama scored three runs on a walk, two singles by Karista Ferguson and Taylor Hysell~ and a error. River Valley tied things at three in the bottom of the third inning on a pair of hit<; by Chynna Mershon TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - Eastern baseball started the 20 I0 season on a positive note Tuesday m~ht. pound1ng out eight hits en route to a 16-3. f!\emning \ICtory O\er nsiting s0 ut h Gallia during a nonconference matchup in .M e i g s County T h e Eagles ( 10) the defending ~__,..,..,~,..,..,__, Please see Wahama, 86 T Sarah Hawley/photo ~ahama starter Manah VanMatre delivers a pitch during the second inning of Tuesday -n1ght's non-conference softball contest against River Valley in Cheshire, Ohio. V @nio Valley Pride ''Without a vision firep eople perish.... ~!rife the vision and make it plati1 so that tl1e one who reads it ma!l nm wit/7 it. " Mark Cornellson/Lexlngton Herald·Leader/MCT West Virginia's Joe Mazzulla, center, IS pumped as he is congratulated by teammates Kevin Jones, left, and Da'Sean Butler, right, during game action against Kentucky in the NCAA East Regional. 201 QFinal Four has team-oriented look BY JOHN M ARSHALL ASSOCIATED PRESS John Wnll. despite hts prodigious talent, 1sn't at the Final Four. His Kentucky Wildcats were knocked out a game shott. Ohio State's Evan Turner flamed out, too. d earlier. Vi llanova's Reynolds didn't even close. It'.; Final Four time and the Still S Won't be OUt . They'll be .1t home or in the stands along with famous alums such as Magic Johnson , maybe Jay-Z or some other celebrity. In thetr place wil l be teams. Not four guys nnd a soonto-have-his-own-shoe- li ne star. fi ve teammates who f rely on each other, need help from those guys coming off the bench. This f mal Four ''ill be ''on by the final fivesome. "The megastar that maybe you normally <;cern to find in these Final Fours maybe isn't there," .\lichican State coach Tom lzzo ~sai d . "I think it's refre!>hing that you'rc looki n ~ at four teams th at 'team' 1s mavbe the most important thing," Th is Final Pour tsn 't devoid of star players. There arc future pro::. and potential pros on every team. Duke has the trio of Kyle Singler. ~ol an Smith and Jon Scheyer. Durrell Summers and Korie Lucious Please see Team, 86 I C Hocking champions - \\asted Pierce !•ttle tl~e m ptckmg up where they left off a ) ear ago. ~ending 10 batters to the plate in the first inning while jumping out to a 6-0 advantage after one com: plete. The Green and Whtte abo scored three times in the second to take a 9-0 cushion, then erupted for se\en more runs in the third to take a commanding 16-0 lead through three 'complete. The visiting Rebels (0-1) - who were held hitless through the first three innings - finally found their rh) thm in the fourth, a:- SGHS produced three runs off of two hits and an error to pull within 16-3 after three and a half Please see Eagles, 86 Vision is foresight, with insight, based on hindsight. Join us as we look where the Tri-county. has been and use the knowledge gained to plan for the future, Setting our sights for tomorrow VISION 2010. will publish on Apri130. If you are a business owner, industry. tourist attraction or offer services of any kind to tri-county residents, piau now to get involved in the .'•vision". This unique annual Progress edition will publish April 30th and be inserted into our three county newspapers. This is your opportunity to reach all the 1'ri-County area for just pennies per houst'lwld. This ~pccial section will aim he feattmd online at: www.mydaily.5elltim•l.com www.mydailyrcgi,ter.com trww.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel t!!:IJC tJoint t)Icasant l\cnistcr tCIJc ®alhpolis 1Jaih' [:rib nne 740446..2342 740 ..992 ..2155 740 ..675 ..]33 --·- �~----------------------- --- ----------·--~----~·~ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ~ ~< I' ' I :I . "• t . . www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 31, 2010 \!Cribu1te Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One We~k With Us We.bsltes. www mydatlytrlbune corn REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlysentlnel.com www mydallyreglster.oom PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel \!Cribune To Place Your Ad, Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • POLICIES« Oh oVa1 ey Pub shlng reserves the right to ed1l, reject or cancel any ad atanyt me Errors Must eported on the firs ay o' pubhcatl nd the Trlbun nt nei-Reg ster wll respors ble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and on! he first lnsertJon W hall not be liable fo ny oss or expens hat results trom th ublication rntsslon of dvertisement. 1 200 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 Wanted Construction t<J• !lens, BR s ti e wort pa ling new con· work lost & Found ======== cau struchOn mobile homeS 740-653-1230 or 304·593-6386 fT'elea 300 Servtees Building Materials NOTICE OHIO VALLEY UBUSH NG CO recommend that you do bu ness with people yoll k<low and NOT to send money Ouough tro fT'ail ~.nt yov have lnvcstigat lng the of'enng All Dll;playa 1:Z Noon 2 Bualness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' Rnancial CREDIT CARE.. BELIEF Burled In Credll Card Debt? • Call Credit Card Rellet for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 D.E.BI SETtLEMENT Quality Steel Arch Buildings Clearance Blow· outl We are offer· ing huge dis· counts on a few sizes 16x20, 20x24 30x44 limited In· ventory call now 866-352.()469. !!SA Now you can have borders and graphics ,.~ added to your classified ads ;~ "" Borders $3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for larg~ .1"t POLICIES C>No ~lley Publlsnlng retlfvw 1110 r!gtn to edit, rtjed, 0t cancel any Del 01 anv lime. Erron mu$1 be rcpolted oo the llrvt day of plbllce1Joo tncl the Trlbln)o$tnllnel.flo;l•or 110111 be rnporwlble lor no more thin !hi coal ol the sptet occuplud by the onor and ooly !he nrwt ~101\ We wn nc1 be liable tor any 108$ or axptrnre tllal fWIJ!latrom the puDIIcallon or oml•lon or en edwertlllliment Corre"lon WI be made .n the tlr1;t avoKable edltloo. • Bo~ numbeltc11 tre alwlye conlldentlll • Cwrenl1111t card epp eo ·All real Gltlltt Ddvenllefllento are aullject to t110 Fec!eral Fair Hauling Acto! 1968 • This new~PGP« ..:oap~~ only help wanltd ads mtMtlng EOE l!anclarda. VIa will not krcWing!y accap1 any advtnlatng In ~loll!lon ct the law Will na1 be r~ble 10r errors In an ad taken ovor the pnone. r'LOOking For~ ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 In debt CALL NOW! 1·877·266-0261 General RepairJ Chdd / Elderiy Care newspape ccepts only hel 18nted ads mcctln EOE stnndards We wll no owlngly accept an dvertisement In lolation of the law. 2 Gunar's clc:J!lEd ropa rod & lfiSta led 3 Prunting & yaro word & miSC odd Jobs Semor diSCOUnt liCensed & bonded Horre ph 304-882-3959 Ce I ph 304-812·3004 Home Improvements G.UARANIEED_ CONSUMER Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1·888·282-3535 Basement Watorproollrg Uncond aonaf ltlet1me guarantee Local refer· ences tumlshed. Estab· lished 1975 Call 24 Hrs. 740.446-0870, R;,gers Basement Waterproof•rg CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals........................................................100 Announcements. . ......................................200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads .................................................1 210 Lost & Found .............................................215 Memory/Thank You .................................... 220 Notices ......... ........................................ 225 Personals .................................................230 Wonted ............................................... 235 Services • ••.. .. .......... .. •.......................... 300 Appliance Service ................................... 302 Automotive ........................................ 304 Bulldmg Materials ....................................306 Business • .• ......................................... 308 Catering.......... . ...... •...............................310 Child/Elderly Core ................................... 312 Computers ..............................................314 Contractors .............................................. 316 Domesllcs/Janl1orla1 ................................... 318 Electrical .................................................. 320 FJnancial.......................................................322 Health ......................................................... 326 Hcatlng & Cooling ....................................... 328 Homo Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lown Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Oanco/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectricfll .....................................340 Professional Services ................................342 Repairs ........................................................ 344 Roofing .....................................................346 Security ...................................................... 348 Tax/Accounting .......................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Financial ...................................................400 F nanclal Servlcos ....................................... 405 Insurance ......................................... 410 Money to Lend ..........................................415 Education • • ... .. ................................500 Business & Trade Schoo1 ...........................505 Instruction & Training ................................510 Lessons • • • .... • • ................................. 515 Personal ...................................... 520 Animals • ..•• .. ..................................... 600 Animal Supplies ..................................... 605 Horses .............................................. 610 Livestock .. ...... •. • ...............................615 Pets. • •...............................................620 Want to buy ....... a ...................................... 625 Agriculture ...............................................700 Farm Equipment .......................................705 Garden & Produce .....................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin .............................. 715 Hunting & Lond .......................................... 720 Want to buy................................................ 725 Merchandise .............................................. 900 Antiquos ...................................................... 905 Appliance ................ •................................ 910 Auctions .................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles ............................................... 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equtpment/Supplloa ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ..................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ...............................955 Kids Corner. .. .. .. ...............................960 Miscellaneous.. .. ... ........ .....................965 Wanl to buy • • . ..........................970 Yard Sale • . • ........................................... 975 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles.................................,.................... 101 0 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ....................t ........ 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ............- ..........................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease •• - ..- ........................... 2005 Autos .............................- .......................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commerclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ........................, ............. 3000 ·cemetery Plots.......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale .........................................3025 Land (Acreage) .............. 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentala ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng .............................4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...............................- .........................4020 Supplies .....................................................4025 Want to Buy ...............................................4030 Resort Property ......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk...":.........................................6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction ..............................................60 12 Drivers & Oellvery .....................................6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agenclea .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................6022 Food Servlcea ................................. ,.......... 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory .... ~ .................. 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades.-................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory .........................................6:>52 v····...................... 900 MotorcydN l.lefchandise 04 Equipment / Supplies Yamaha Roadstat 1700•• 1ots of extras 6089 m1 S6000 CaR 740-446-9219 Cane M w copp: pan 8 5 Ill) lllO':le $1200 06 HO Road K11g Olas· OBO To V1eW 6778 Un- SIC Chopper blue 5500 COI., p Ke tlll Ke new extras As!<· lllQ$13500 :rnl-2360 M iscellaneoul Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800.537-9528 2000 Automot1¥11 • Autos Quahty Cars & Trucks F·ee· several p1eces of w/warral'ty all priced to therfT'o pane gl~s appx. sell, 15 yrs. r bus1ness 22'x36" 740.992·6159 Cook Motors, 328 Jaol<.· son Pike • SwlfT'mlflg pool Above Gallipolis, OH ground 4 yrs old Very 74().446.()103 good cond S750. Call ~~~~~==~ 388·1122forfT'orelllfo Want To Buy ·Wan!To Buy Want to buy Junk C<::-s 740.388·0884 ~ Spring Special onveway Seal Coat· Abso ~e Top Dollar • s · c:otr'S any Real Es•·•, ' 10Kl14KI18K gold JOW· 3000 e ry dental gold pre 1935 US curre:x:y, proof '111!lt sets dia· For Sale By Owner rnonds MTS Com Shop. 151 2nd Avenue Gal - ~06 Mabelline Or ~ polis 446-2842 po!Js 2BR 1BA F Basement Remodelod Buymg St:hl Cha::'lSaws iotcher. 1 Car Garage ary lund fo par<.s & re- Cent au All app stay pa runr~ o· rot S95 500 740-645·7965 740.794 1188 ------------- - - - - - - - - - - ·1 2 Unit Apl. Complex. Neeeded 1111medlatety 446.()390. tnree 12·15K STv Wll"- ~======= dow AC s Good working Houses For Sale ONLYt Brenda (740) 645-8114 3BA. 1BA 1 Car Ga· - - - - - - - - - rage large yard, newly 01 or's ToWing. Now buy· rerT'odeled S54 000 1be· 1rg junK cars w MOtors or low appratsal) '67 Gra· wout 740·388·0011 or t>am Sl Rodney Village 74Q.441 7870 (740)446·4543 ve~ gold 1ng 8 Rcpa r WI do p:lvate duty homecare for the e der'y have over 25 yrs expenence, good references Pau a G lbrlde. GUN SHOW GAWPO· 74().949·2741' L S Holiday :'lll Apnl 10 74().444·2757 & 11 Adm $400 6 TBLS S25 74().667.()412 ComputerJ :P1Cfureslllaf have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. DGli GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOTICED Display Ads Dally ln•Columm 9 a00 a.m. Monday -friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln-<:olumnc 9rOO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Ducrlptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbrc1111Uont • Jndudc Ptlone Number And Address When Nulled • Ads Should Run 7 Dll¥5 Wanted f'or Sale 2 Crypls s1de 3rd row fi'OI" bottOfT'!Spoclal BlOCk! Cnapel of Hope ov •demory Gardens. call 740.446-1969 Or Fox To OeariAire~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Announcements by s do Jusr sAY ~----~--~~~~~~~~--------~~ Word Ads Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... l\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... HOW TO WRIT£ AN AD Meigs County, OH Lawn Service H B s Lawn Care Harvey Brown 740.388-8588 or 339.()()24 Insured Free Est1111ates Lawn Care SeMCe, MOWing, TnmrT'1ng, Free estimates. Call 740·441·1333 or 740·645·0546 Security Pels AQI Easter • Sa e- Tay pupPies CKC vet checked Shots wo.-'Tled ta dOCked deWClaws rel'loved & pretty as a plct~.ore Just 1n me lo Easter 1 cl'ooota•e: w/vr.l to lema 0 , 1 all chocolate male, 1 b ck w appncot fT'ale Fe· rnalos $300, Males S250, 7 7 7 40·992· 00 ·- - - - - - - - 5 week old baby rabbits S10 00 C1i 740.388.0191 Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888-274-3888 Tax / Accounting M & A Lawn Care, Free Estimates Call (740) 339·2533 Need your lllw" nowed weekly? Pt Pleasant & Ga polls area Call Robert (5021 370-6299 Other Services Pet CrematJors 74().446-3745 AMERICAN TAX. BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877·258·5142 Call Fin~ 400 PIBECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrecTV today I Packages start at $2.9.99 1·866·541.()834 QJ.Sl:UtEIW.OBK Save up to 40% off your cable bllll Call dish Network today! 1·877·274·2471 J..itruo.ck Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: Money To Lend Business & Trade School 'lONAGE Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cal Today 74().446-4367 1-800.214.()452 Get reliable phone service from Vonage Call Today! 1-877·673·3136 pal!)poliaCaree.-::o~e eel Accredl!ed Membc!r "«~ tng Council lo lndependenl Ccllegeund Scllools 12748 600 Animals Pet1 Profeasional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unloss We W1nl 1·888·582·3345 ~ree· 3 Blue Tlck pups, 74().742.()507 Yard Sale House for sale t 13 4th Ave BelOW $30 000 1fT'· Cl"est-•· talte SR 248 to mediate possessiOn Rll Re be Rd fOlloW Signs 1740144 '·5165 Apr 1&2 Land (Acreage) Rd belor Wooded acreage res den!!a or ccrvnercial =-==-=;;;;;;.== deve!op;ne:ll so HOMESTEAOE:R CARGO'CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSE:NECK FLATBED S3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAI;.ER NVEN· TORY AT WW\VCARM CHAEL· TRAILERSCOM 740·446·3825 Hugo 4 family yard sale at l'lutland P...rk Friday Apnl 2nd Rain or st>1ne, boys & g r s brand name 3500 Real Estate Rentals clott>es. L life Tikes Apartments/ Kitchen, toys. anhque Townhouses dresser bJkes & tons ,_.._o_ ra___ and 2 bedroom apts • Thurs ! Fr. 9• 1111 ?, turn1shed and unfur· mshed. and houses '" Route 7 2 fT'IIes nortt- of Pomeroy and M ddlepon Cl"ester table chaus secun:y, depos t requ red rrc nacs clolh ng, lots & no pets. 74().992·2218 lots or miSC 2BR APTCiose to Ho 5 Farn Garage Sate zer Hospital on SR 160 2 Ap lsi & l2nd Miles CIA. (740) 441.()19-4 east of Porter on 554 ~~~.....;.;~-..-.~ Ball}' g ~ boys 2BR apts 6 m f 01" Ho! womesr's. "llOlS doth· zer so;ne ut •es pd or ann a·~ '19 ~s of ~se.'lo d ........ aances ... $450/mo + dcp ,;.goodS ------~ 740-418·5288 or Huge Yard Sale Apr 1 & 988-6130 " G T Cen ~-............--~~ "' reer~ .errace. • CONVENIENTLY LO. tenary CATEO & AFFORO. ...,....,---."'!" Yard Sae Frday 4·2·,0, 8 00. 4 00 460 21'd Ave Kids name bral'd clOth· Have you pncod a Johr ng household rtel'lS Deere lately? You 11 bO Low Prices surprsedl Check out our used 1nvcNory at www CAREQ com Ct m'crael Equ1pfT'ent ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 74().446·2412 Campers RVs & STIHL Stlles & Service TrailerJ Now Available at C"rml· chaal Equ pmont RV Carmichael ServiCe a1 740.446·2412 ~~==~=== Tra ers Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 74().446-3825 Free to good homo, gray F. k1tten, call 740.949·3408 • between PUMPING 5·7pm SEPTIC Reg German Gallia Co OH and AKC pupptes. M xed rourd Mason Co VN. Ron Shepard 4x4 Evans Jackson 01-' btack/lan bom 2·25 10 sale S400. Call74().367·7433 740·446-2412 800.537·9528 c. acres of land compnsed of half m fro tage. rural wale approx 30 acres woods. Located on JOI'es Ad at V n:on, OH For mfo contact 513·656-9743 ICC$ F-ee to good ho:ne NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Oh o Oivt· spayed beagle l'l x good wlkids 8 hOI.:;e broken s100 ol AoanCI8 Ins• tu· Ca 174().446-355;2 lions Olface of Co.,sumer Alfa1rs BEFORE you rcr.. I Agnculture nance yo~.r hOfT'e or otr 700 tain a loBI\ BEWARE of •equests for any argo payMents of advance Farm Equipment fees or 1nsurarce. Call 2615 Bush Hog Deck the Off1ce of Consumer Cha1n Guards Alf1ars toll !reo at R1ngs, 1·866·278.0003 to cam Aircraft loam·h led uros If tl'le fT'Ortgage broker or Good Shape sa ooo Call lender JS properly li- 740.367·7787 censed. (ThiS IS a pubIC - - - - - - -......... ~ service announ<:CI'lcrt EBY, INTEGRITY, lrOI"l the OhiO Valley KIEFER BUILT, Publish ng Company) VALLEY HORSE IVE STOCK TRAILERS MAX EOUIP· 500 Education LOAD MENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS 8 10 Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. AKC M mature Sct'rau· ze s 2 partl fT'ae While ct'ocalale 1 c.'1oca ~ M • ct-oca Ia F whe on .crest & back fc • parents on premiSeS tak .ng depos t C to see 74().441 1657 Also stud & groom g serv· -======-= I ;:::;;;;;;====== -====-=-=== ABLE' 11 apart· ments, and. or s:nah houses lor renl • 4 7 0-441·1111 lor calion & mformat1on Free Rent Special !II 2&3BR ' apts S395 and up, Control Air WiD hookup, tenant pays eleclnc Call between the hours of 8A.SP EHO Elim VIew Apll. (304)882·3017 Grae~ous Living t and 2 Bedroom Apts 81 Vi ge Manor nnd Rtvers de Apts 11 Middleport. trom bales 1or RV Scvtce at Carmr- S387 to $625 ~ 4x5 ct'a I Tra ers 740.992-5064 Eq 74().446-3825 Housing Opponu ty �Wednesday, March 31, 2001 www.mydailysentinel.com Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Twin RIVOrs Tower oS accepting applications for waiUng 1st for HUD subSidiZed, 1·BR apao1ment lor tho cldorly/dis31Jied. call &75·6679 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wOOd Dr , from $4 t t to $606 740·446·2568. Equal Hooslng Opportu· Oily This tnshtut1on Is an Eqoal Opportumty Pro· vlder Md Employer G) BR and bath. first IT'orths rent & depos1t. required No and clean. 1·0245 Jordan Landing Apart· menta 3 br. available all ~lee­ Inc, no pets • Ask About Our Rem Spocials • call tor deta11s 304·674·0023 or 304-610·0776 Modern 1BR apt ~N~4":'th.o...;A.;,v;;,;o;.. . -M":'I-dd-le_po_rt_, 740-4 46' 0390 2 br furrtshed apt .. dep. rot illo pets, 740·992·0165 N 3rd Ave Middleport, 1 br fl.rn1shed apt No fets dep & ref , 740·992.0165 Apartment available now Rlverbend Apts. New jiaven WV Now accept· mg appllca~ors lor HUD-subSJd1zod, one ·Bedroom Apts Utd1Ues Included Based on 30% of adJu.. ted ncome Call 304·882 3121, ava1able for Senior and D1sabled people & Hou... For Rent Call 3 br. 10 New Haven WV $400 00 a mon -t $400.00 dep. no pets 304·682·3652 House for rent·4 bed· room, washer & dryer, stove & ret., $475 mo. ph 740-590·1900 4 Rms + Ba Stovo & lndge 50 Ohve St. No pets. $450/mo + dop. 446·3945. N1ce 1BR house In Galli· polls. Walk to everything you need. Very cloan Unit, With new pa1nt $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep. Sorry, no pets. Call Wayne for 1nformahon 404·456·3802. NICo 2BR completely furoiShod S600 -t elect 4000 $600 dep 446·9585 or 446·9595 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740·446·1599. Commercial ~=~===== Manufactured Housing Lots Tra11er lot for Rent • Ad· d1son P1ke • $150/mo, sec dep same Cell 446-3644 for application. 2·3 Bedroom Mobuo Rentals Homes for Rent. {740) 446·1279. 2·2BR Mobile =======~ $400/ma+$400 Hou... For Rent AddiSOn, 1 ~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==== 367·7025 2 br. in Pt Pleasant wl.· ter & trash 1ncludod call 2BR Mob1le Home, Wabetween 1Oam-5pm ter, sewer, trash pd. No 304·675·3952. pets Johnson's Mob1le Home Park. 446·3160 Ge• Your Message Ac.-oss With A Oa ty Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Basket Games April 1, 2010 20 for $20 Doors open at 5:00 Games start at 6:00 Carleton School in Syracuse All proceeds go to Ohto River Players Call740·949·2008 for pre-sale Help Wanted HISTOTECHNOLOCiiST Valley Hospital is currently ng resumes for a full-time Histotechnologist Three years experience Licensed Histotechnologist preferred. through ASCP. Send resumes to: 3Br MObile home country 740-256-6574 3BR 2BA $475/rno -t $475 dep. Excollent cond. 740-367-7762 Double Wide, 3BR, 2BA, $575 rent, $575 dep. HUD·ok, 17228 Chatham Ave. 645·1646 Mobile Home 2 BR, ' SA on farm $500 per month, inc. uld. Call (540) 60°0 729-133t Employment Mobile homes lor rent 10 the Pt Pleasant area call 304·675·3423 before ~~~~~~~~ 9'30pm Child/Eiderfy Care Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w/1 acre 5% down. $525 mo. WAC Near Holzer Posrt10n open at Darst Adult Group HOf1'le f rst, 740-446-3570. second & third sh11ts, 740·992·5023 Sales Help Wanted· General AVON All Areas! To Bltf Quahtv C ntrol earn ~P 10 or Sell Shl:'foy Spears S100 00 per da~ e\ I mg rei $IO!'t> traJnmg pro304·675-1429 ' <led no exp rcquued .~II Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time pos1t1on available to a~sist individuals with developmental disabilities in .\iliddleport g am - 3 pm Sat/Sun. S1ust have high school diploma or GED. valid dri,·er's license. three years good Jriving experience and adequate automobile insurance. £8.97/hr. after training. Send me to: Buckeye Community s, P.O Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. . Deadline for applicants: 4/6/10. ' Preemployment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Public Notice Public Notice Mcigl> County Juvenile Court reports the following Title IV-E reimhurseml.!nts and expenditures for the calendar year 2009: The Reimbursement revenue: ............... .. ..................................... $10H.693.52 Tra111ing and related expenses ........ .. ............................................ $737.00 Placement-related expense ............. .. ..................................... $12.705.44 Residential placements .. $J9,260.00 Drug Testing supplies .......... $484.75 to-rdated expense ........... $338.54 m Administration .. $5.000.00 Mileage ................................ $649.65 Salaries and rel.ued expenses ......... .. ........................................ $10,124.45 Contractural Service~ ..... $13,441.43 Mentonng & R~creation ..... $981 .83 Utililics ................................ $237 .67 Mise Ofticc E.\pcnse ...........$25.38 Tnlal cxpemlitt1rcs ......... $R3,986.14 (J Classifleds JJt;rV ~~~~~~~~ iiiR~oom~~Ari:tt~elld~a:;nt~tJ;;;;;;f;;r.,le;; NOTICE TO CONTRAC· DEPARTMENT OF NAT· HO:iday .n Ga po s TORS URAL RESOURCES OH Apply In person no Sealed proposals for 2045 MORSE ROAD phol"e calls please the paving of Brick BUILDING H, THIRD Street and Civic Center FLOOR Drive in the village of COLUMBUS, OHIO Rutland, Meigs County, 43229·6693 Ohio will be received until APRIL 21,2010 AT by the Meigs County 1:30 P.M., and opened Commissioners at their thereafter for furnish· off e at the Court· lng the materials and ouse Pomeroy. Ohio performing the labor 45 until 1:00 P.M ., for the execution and Wedr.esday, April 14, construction of: 2010 and then at 1:15 FRY LANDSLIDE PM. at said office MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO opened and read aloud PROJECT NUMBER for the following: MB·Sb-75 Paving of Civic Center In accordance with the Drive and Brick Streets plans and specificalocated in the Village of tions prepared by the Rutland, Meigs County DEPARTMENT OF NAT· Ohio. Specifications URAL RESOURCES, are provided In the bid DIVISION OF MINERAL packet. RESOURCES MAN· Specifications. and bid AGEMENT, COLUM· forms may be secured BUS. OHIO. at the office of Meigs PROPOSALS WILL BE County Commission· OPENED IN THE SEC· ers, Courthouse, OND FLOOR CONFER· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769· ENCE ROOM OF 2045 Phone # 740-992·2895. (BUILDING H·2) OF A deposit of o THE FOUNTAIN dollars will be required SQUARE OFFICES OF for each set of plans THE OHIO DEPART· and specifications. MENT OF NATURAL Each bid must be ac· RESOURCES. The companied by either a United States Office of bid bond In an amount Surface Mining Recta· of 1oo•c. of the bid mation and Enforce· amount with a surety ment is supplying satisfactory to the 1oo• 0 of the funds lor aforesaid Meigs this project. The con· County Commission· structlon completion ers or by certified date for this project is check, cashiers check, September 30, 2010. or letter of credit upon THE ESTIMATE FOR a solvent bank In the THIS PROJECT AS DE· amount of not less than TERMINED BY THE Dl· L 10% of the bid amount VISION OF MINERAL in favor of the afore· RESOURCES MANsaid Meigs County AGEMENT IS Commissioners . Bid 588,323.02. Bonds shall be accom· A MANDATORY pre-bid panied by Proof of Au· meeting will be held on thorlty of the official or APRIL 7, 2010 AT 10:00 agent signing the A.M., at the project site. band. It Is the Intent of the Bids shall be sealed DMRM to commence and marked as Bid for the pre-bid meeting at Rutland Village Street the designated time. and Prior to commence· Improvements mailed or delivered to: ment of the meeting, ao slgn·ln Meigs County Cammis· attendance s i a n e r s forrn shall be distrlb· Courthouse uted among the con· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tractors present. This Attention of bidders is form will be collected called to all of the re· by DMRM staff when qulrements contained the pre-bid meeting bein this bid packet. par· gins. Only those con· ticularly to the Federal tractors signed in prior Labor Standards Pravi· to collection of the sions and Davis·Bacan form who remain In at· Wages. various insur- tendance through the ance requirements, discussion of the plans various equal opportu· and detailed specifica· nity provisions. and the tions shall be deemed requirement for a pay· present for the purpose ment bond and per· of determining e'igibil· formance bond for ity for bid subm,ssion 1OO~o of the contract acc\ptance. Partlcipa· tion In the site viewing price. No bidder may with· subsequent to the draw his bid within completion of the disthirty (30) days after cussion of the detailed the actual date ol the specifications will not opening thereof. The be required in estab· Meigs County Commls· fishing attendance. NO SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SAl£ stoners reserve the PLANS OR SPECIFICA· rtrlll'lniiiiii'IY W&Z rtrlll'lniiiiii'IY right to reject any or TIONS WILL BE SOLD ..-cur•u. 1 c.t, TI'IICU. 811t11111111_.. AT JHE PRE·BID all bids. .......... 11Vt,4-........ . . , .... Tom Anderson. Presi- MEETING. $11101 S&eoo Etc. 1. . ..... 4 .... 8 Ayt Copies of the plans, dent 4 ..... IUIYI 4 .... 41111YS Meigs County Commls· specifications, and proposal forms will be for· Slaners 5 warded from the (3)24, 31' (4) 3 Division of Mineral Re· sources Management, Department of Natural Public Notice Resources, upon re· NOTICE TO BIDDERS celpt of a check or Sealed proposals will money order In the amount of S31.00 made be received at the: DIVISION OF MINERAL payable to the Oh10 De· RESOURCES MAN· partment of Natural Re· sources (ODNR) and AGEMENT Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place you'r ad. tl Do-it-yourself convenience tl Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics tl Print and Online options tl 7 great packages to choose from SlftJI SAVBI \our Ri~hl to Know, Delirered Right to \our Door. Maintenance/ Dome1tic 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads U.SB.L IT Pubfic \otices in \t11Spape~. 877 liS 6 97 legal Ass stanVParal&gal wanted Exp pr& fer•ed Please send '& sumas to C~ Box 10C rJo Po1rt Pleasant Regrs28 X 70 double wtde. 3 Full t1me teachers &SSIS· ter 200 Man St Pou'l BR, 2.5 BA, [1ke new tant. M·F dayt•me ho~.ors Pleasant, WV 25550 Must be relocated Call S7 85/hr I mlted benet ts 304-675-2808 send resume by Marc/l 26 2010 to Early Educa· AA New 4 BEdrooms tJOn Sta•10n 817 30th Onty $44.970 s eat Pt Pleasa t WV 201 0 Slf'lgleWide 25550 Incredible S19 995 mr,l dWest"'O!ies CO."'l 7408282750 Drivers & De!'IVery "The ProctoM e Driver W'dllled, local Difference" Ca; (740) $1 and a deed Is all you hauls, nood to own your dream 416-8377. home. Cell Now' Freedom Homes local Trucklrg Co look· 888-565-0167 "9 for Master Meehan c, Tr&de tn your old stng e· exp req. Co.,tact Job & wrde tor a new home. 0 Fam ly ServiCes 848 3rd Ave. money down. 446·3570 Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax· 304·675·6975, or apply on-line at Wl\IW,pvalley.or& Help Wanted Help Wanted· General 29.99 $45.99 ' $34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.~ydailysentinel.com """''"='"~""'-; mailed to ODNR, Divi· sion of Mineral Re· sources Management, 11296 East Pike Road. Cambridge. Ohio 43725 Attention: Dona St.Ciair {Telephone Number: (740) 439· 3640). Plans and spec· ificatians become the property of the prospective bidders and no refunds will be made. For Information regarding the project. the primary c'lntact person is the Project Engineer, Brady John· son; his absence you may contact the ProJect Officer, Barb Flow· ers or the Design Engineer, Bryan Brunton. They all can be reached in the Athens District Office (740) 592·3748. Each proposal must be accompanied by a BID GUARANTY, meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OP· PORTUNITY CONDI· ARE TIONS APPLICABLE TO THIS PROPOSAL IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SEC· TIONS 153.59 AND 125.111 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE. THIS PROJECT IS SUBJECT TO A 501o EDGE PAR· TICIPATION GOAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF O.R.C. SECTION 123.152 AND O.A.C. 123:2-16·08. WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1513.18 AND 1513.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE TO THIS PROPOSAL. Sealed proposals shall be delivered to the ad· dress given at the top of Notice To B1dders. No bidder may with· draw his bid within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Dtrector of Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept the bid which embraces such combination alternate proposals as may pro· mote the best Interest af the State. APPROVED FOR PUB· LICATION IN The Daily Sentinel, legal Notice Dept, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on WEDNESDAY, March 24, 2010, and WEDNESDAY, March 31, 2010. (3) 24,31 GetAJump on SAVINGS �Page 84 • 1 he Daily Sen tinel PUBL IC NOT ICES Wednesday, March 31 , 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com l'uhllc l'utlu·s In N t' '> " l'"l'<'ni. Your Right to Kuo'> , Ut!lh er•ctl IUght t o ' o ur Oonr. SHERIFF'S SALE, EMPTOR. PROSPEC· 67093 State Route 124 Middleport, OH 45760 Salem, and Bounded t:ASE NO 09 CV 116, TIVE PURCHASERS Reedsville, OH 45n2 Prior Deed Reference: and described as fol· flEOPLES BANK, NA· ARE URGED TO Prior Deed Reference: OR Vol. 110, pg 691 lows: ~IONAL ASSOCIATION, CHECK FOR LIENS IN OR Book 182 Page 657· Property Appraised at: Being in Section 5, YOUNG'S J&L $22,500 Town 8, Range 15 of PUBLIC 658 t'LAINTIFF, VS. TARI M. THE J3ASS AND MARK A RECORDS OF MEIGS Property Appraised at: Terms of Sale: Cannot the Ohio Company's Construction Commercial & Residenaal be sold lor less than purchase and being in • Vinyl Siding ~ASS, ET AL., DEFEN· COUNTY, OHIO. $35,000 • Room addition~ • Roofing • C 'DANTS, COURT OF ATTORNEY FOR Terms of Sale: Cannot 213rds for the ap· the unincorporated VIl• Room AddlttOr>l & • Replacement • General Remodeling • Pole & Hun;e COMMON PLEAS, PLAINTIFF: be sold for less than praised value. 1Oo/o lage Of Dexter; Remodeling Windows ~EIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Jennifer L. Sheets, LIT· 2/3rds for the ap· down on day of sale, Beginning 40 Feet Burn~ • \'in)" I & Wood Fencing •NewG11r1g.. By virtue of on Order TLE & SHEETS LLP, praised value. 10% case or certified check, South of the Southwest ·Roofing • Electrical & Plumbing Foundationc; • Roofing & Gu11111 bI Sale Issued out of 211·213 E. Second down on day of sale, balance due on conflr· corner of lot 14; thence ·Decks ·Vinyl Siding & Painting MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 'Bald Court In the above Street, Pomeroy, OH case or certified check, matlon of sale. South following the ·Garages • Patio and Porch Otckl 47239 Ri ebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH fiction, Robort E. Boo· 45769, Telephone: (740) balance due on conflr· The appraisal did not East Line of the public ·Pole Buildings wv 036725 InClude an Interior ex- highway about 19 rods );!le, the Shorlff of Meigs 992·6689 matlon of sale. 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 • Room Additions V.C. YOUNG Ill County, Ohio, will ex· (3), 17, 24, 31 The appraisal did In- amination of the house. to where on ash tree Full) in,urcd Owner: '1'12-t. ! l ~ 7~11-~'11 ·111 '1~ pose to sell at public elude an Interior exam- Robert S. Beegle, once ~ood , about 18 Pomeroy. Ohio I rtl'l"timah·' · 25+ \Car..l''IX'ricnre James Keesee II Meigs County Sheriff inches In diameter; action on tho front !nation of the house. 30 Veara Loc:nt E•pcrlenee ''"I anillatrd "llh \hlo.~ \l.trcu•m lloctfiDJ! & Rrmodt·hn~• thence east to the censteps of tho Meigs Public Notice Robert S. Beegle, Julia Steelman 742·2332 - Wtnler S •als Attorney for the Plain· ter of leading creek; Meigs County Sheriff County Courthouse In tiff, Lerner Sampson thence up the center of Meigs Sheriff Sale of Real Es· Amanda Romanello Pomeroy, MIKE MARCUM said creek to a point 20 t:ounty, Ohio, on Fri· tate Attorney for the Plain· end Rothfuss flay April 9, 2010, at Case Number 09CV105 tiff, Lerner Sampson PO Box 5480 Cincin- feet south of the center ROOFING & RrMOilii.ING fo . nati, OH 45201-5480 of an Iron bridge; ~0:00 a.m , the follow· BAC Home Loans Ser- and Rothfuss Rubber Roofing. Room Additions. Dcc:ks. S'"lingles. thence west to the Jng lands and tene· vlclng, L.P. fka Coun- PO Box 5480 Clncln· (513)241-3100 Siding, Windowa. Pole Barns. Gar&IJ". place of beginning, Jnents: trywldc Home Loans natl, OH 45201-5480 (3) 17, 24,31 Insurance Won. Residential & Commetcial containing 1 acre, more Being a part of a 152 Servicing, L.P. (513)241·3100 74 24 Licensed & Bonded o- 5-0437 30 Ycare or less. ecres. more or less, Vs (3) 17, 24, 31 Free Estimates Expencncc Public Notice SubJect to 1991 and b-act of land as trans· Charles W. Hawk, et al. ferred to Harry Russell Court of Common - - - - - - - - ,- - - - - - - - 1992 taxes. Sheriff Sales Property Address: Rankin Cleaning & Public Notice and Bertlna M. Mozingo Please, Meigs County, Case Number 08cv156 35268 Dexter Road, Refuse 1'railcr as recorded In Deed Ohio. Book 253 at Page 485, In pursuance of end Sheriff Sale of Real Es· HSBC Bank National Langsville, Ohio 45741 "Chnst Dm en \(that's easy on your wallet) Number: Association as Trustee Parcel Meigs County order of sole to me dl· tate famtlr Operated ):!ecorder 's Office, reeled from said court Case Number 09CV133 for SG Morgtage Secu· 1300706000 Hometown Insurance Center We'll clean 11 up. haul Meigs County, Ohio, In the above entitled CltiMortgage, Inc. sue· rltles Trust 2005-0PT1 Case Number: 09CV124 I~-II awn), Or BOTH 1 Sale Date: 04/0912010 Asset Backed Certill· ·New Homes also being a part of action, I will expose to cessor by merger to Da,id 740-541 ·.~11(•7 Appraisal: $20,000.00 t=roction No. 31, Town· sale at public auction ABN AMRO Mortgage cates, Series 2005· • Garages Plaintiff: Beneficial OPT1 s hlp-6-North, Range· on the front steps of Group, Inc. • Complete Ohio Inc. Plaintiff ~ 4-West, Rutland the Mclgs County Court Vs Defendant: Norman Remodeling Township, Meigs House on Friday, April Floyd Hickman aka VI Hamilton J;:ounty, State of Ohio 9th, 2010 at 10:00a.m. Floyd C. Hickman, et al. Marilyn Howery Et al Attorney for Plaintiff: t~nd more particularly of sold day, the follow- Court of Common Defendants i'escrlbcd as follows: lng described real es· Please, Melgs County, Court of Common Phillip Barragate ~ Stop & Compare Pleas, Meigs County, Held at: Front Steps of 1 Beginning at a point toto: Ohio. Meigs County Court ,n the centerline of Parcel One· SITUATED In pursuance of and Ohio 'Township Road 156 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF order of sale to me dl· In pursuance of an House, at 10:00 a.m. ,said point being the OLIVE, IN THE rected from said court order of sale to me dl· (3) 17, 24, 31 Total Construction Replacement most easterly corner of COUNTY OF MEIGS In the above entitled reeled from said court .,0.--tte;..;.C.;.._al;;../_to:...D;..;o..;,..;;,; lt:...A.;.:Il..;.;.:_ _ _ ~ In the above entitled \\indo" and a 1 70 acre, more or AND STATE OF OHIO: action, I will expose to (ONSTRUffiON 0\\Der Public Notice iess, tract as described BEING IN THE EAST sale at public auction action, I will expose to \'in) I iding Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Am) Veteran l n Deed Book 246 at PART OF LOT 1161 on the front steps of sale at public auction at Remodeling, Specialists, LTD Ftre & \\ ater Dama!!"e page 629; TOWN 4, RANGE 11 OF the Meigs County Court the Meigs County Court Sheriff Sales Tom \\ olfe Roofs, Garages, Of)" alURepatr c Thence leaving said OHIO COMPANY'S House on Friday, April House on Friday, April Case Number 09CV017 (740) 742-2563 740-416-2575 Pole Buildings, tenterline and along PURCHASE; BEGIN· 9, 2010 at 10:00a.m. of 9th, 2010 at 10 am, of JPMorgan Chase Bank, • iding • \in) I the boundary of said NING AT THE OHIO said day, the following said day, tho following as Trustee, on behalf of Siding, Decks, \\indo\\ • ~1etal CITHomc Equity Loan described real estate; i.70 acre, more or less, RIVER AT THE NORTH· described real estate: Drywall, Additions and Shinglr Roofs t ract the following EAST CORNER OF Exhibit ' A' • Legal De· Situated In the County Trust 2002·1 of Meigs; In the State of Plaintiff and New Homes. three courses: LANDS OF GRANT L. scription • Decks • Additions 1. North 33 deg. 40' 49" BORING AND ERIKA H. Situated In the County Ohio, end In the Town- vs Insured- Free •Eicctril:al Speelman aka Marlon West a distance of BORING AND SOUTH· of Meigs, In the state of ship of Columbia, and Estimates • Plumbing and de· Marlon D. Speelman, 159.50 feet to a 518" EAST CORNER OF Ohio and in the Town· bounded ETAL • Pole Uarns iron pin set; LANDS OF RAYMOND ship of Salisbury and scribed as follows: 2 North 23 dog. 58' 55" ROWE BAKER ; bounded and de· Commencing In the Defendants center of the K. & Meigs County West a distance of THENCE ALONG scribed as follows : Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 245.00 feet to a 518" RIVER 8 RODS: Beginning at the corner O.R.R. tract where the Common Pleas 81\.i'IKS Iron pi n set; THENCE WEST 12 of two streets at the center of State Route By virtue of an order of 3. South 83 dog. 10' RODS TO AN IRON PIN northwest corner of a 143 Crosses said R.R. sale to me directed by CO:"iSTRlT TIO:'\ Cell: 740-416-5047 co. 27" West a distance of IN MIDDLE OF STATE two acre lot being the tract; thence proceed· the Court of Common Owners: email: 15.28 feet to a point in HIGHWAY 124; corner of the two lng In a westerly direc- Pleas, of Meigs County, Pomero). Ohio Jon Van Meter & mentioned tion along the center of I will offer for sale at the centerline of a THENCE ALONG THE streets jrshadfrm@aol.com Commercial• Paul Rowe creek; MIDDLE OF SAID above; thence south 65 state route 143 to the public auction in Meigs Rcsidentioll RODS; degrees east eleven Western edge of the K. County Court House, Thence leaving said ROAD 8 • Free E'tim11tc' boundary line and THENCE EAST 12 rods; thence south 35 & O.R.R. tract; thence Pomeroy, Ohio on Fri· along the centerline of RODS TO THE PLACE degrees west eight (8) In a westerly direction day, April 9th, 2010 at (740) 99l·5HU9 said creek the follow- OF BEGINNING, CON· rods; thence north 65 along tho center Of 10 a.m., on said day, Cu,tom Home Bu1ldmg the following described State Route 143, 420 ing three courses: TAINING 6110 OF AN degrees west eleven Steel Frame Bu· dmgs 1. North 65 dog. 19' 30'' ACRE MORE OR LESS, (11) rods to the Street feet to a point In the real estate to wit : Buddmg Remodel OumpTruck Woat o distance of AND BEING THE loading to the Bone center of State Route Sltuoted In the County General rcp:ur Sen ice 114.53 feet to a point; NORTHEAST PART OF Hollow Road; thence 143, being the true of Meigs, In the State of 2. North 03 dcg. 48' 54" A TRACT OF LAND north 35 degrees east place of beginning; Ohio and In the Town"'"' " .bankscclb~om We do dri\ e\\ II) s West a distance of CONVEYED BY PAUL seven (7) rods to the thence In a northerly di- ship of Ollve. , Limestone • Grm el KIBBLE TO GRANT L. place of beginning, rection 30 feet to on Situated In Olive Town· 48.62 feet to a point; Top Soil • Hll l>lrt 3. North 23 deg. 40' 20" BORING AND ERIKA containing one hall Iron steko; thence N. 22 ship, Town 3 North, West a dlstanee of BORING BY WAR· (112) acre of land, being deg. 30' E. 198.92 foet Range 11 West, Meigs 740-985-4422 RANTY DEED OF DATE the same more or less, to an Iron stake; thence County, Ohio, and 96.56 feet to a point; Thence leaving said APRIL 27, 1950 AND 112 acre belonging to N. 1 deg. E. 410.78 feet being port of the Wolf as centerline North 62 RECORED IN DEED Margaret Bolt Is In 100 to an Iron stoke; thence Subdivision 740-856-2609 deg. 17 45" East pass· BOOK 165 PAGE 519 acre lot No, 309: also a N. 3 deg. W. 704.94 feet recorded In Cabinet 1· Cell ing through a 518" Iron DEED RECORDS OF right of way around to an Iron stake; thence B, of the Plat Records pin set; MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Daniel Russell barn N. 81 deg. W. 496.37 In the Recorder's Office Thence South 30 deg. EXCEPTING AN EASE· twelve (12) feet wide to feet to an Iron stoke set of Meigs County, Ohio, 35' 18" East a distance MEI'lT PREVIOUSLY the said half acre lot: In the western bound· and being described as Stanley Treeof 275.05 feet to a 518" SOLD TO THE STATE said right of way to be ary line of the real es· follows: Trimming described In Lot 13 subject to all refron pin set on the OF OHIO, FOR A MORE In force until ssld tate boundary of a 2.0 aero, PARTICULAR DE· Daniel Russell shall volume 254, page 675, strictions and condi· & Removal more or less, tract as SCRIPTION SEE EASE· see fit to make an out· Meigs County deed lions aa shown on the • Prompt and Quniit) :'t:O\\ Selhng: Is recorded plat which recorded In Deed Book MENT RECORDS IN let on the north side of recorda; thence In a • ford[\:. _:..IOIOTCI'llfl \\ ork 286 at page 895; MEIGS COUNTY said hall (1/2) acre lot. southerly direction with In Cabinet 1·B of the Parts • Engmes . Thence along said RECORDER'S OFFICE. Also the following real the western boundary Plat records In the • Reasonable Rnte' Tmn~fer C.tscs & boundary the following REFERENCE DEED: estate, situated In the line of said real estate Recorder's Office of Fre'h :\urlh <.~rolina *Insured H&H fran,rrussions BOOK 136, PAGE 819, Township of Salisbury, to the center of state Meigs County, Ohio. two courses: SHRI:\11' •F:.,pcnenced Further subject to an 143: thence In a • Aftermarket route 1. South 62 dog. 17' BOOK 86, PAGE 929, County o1 Meigs and t740) 742 -25113 Guttering agreement to modify References southerly and easterly Replacement Sheet A~ at table! 45' West a distance of MEIGS COUNTY OFFI· State of Ohio, and l.artt, MtU frozm..lkad• OD Seamless Gutters 195.50 feet to a 518" CIAL RECORDS; VOL· bounded and de- direction along the ti!n· covenant, as more fully Metal & Components S10 per ib C:~>h onl) Call Gal) St<~nle) @ shown In Vol. 327. Page Roofmg S d ng Gutters ter of State Route 143 For AU Makes of \-rh1dc.< UME 255, PAGE 617, scribed as follows ; Iron pin set; Pm11s requ!Rt:i n '-~ 740-59 1-8044 Insured & Bonded Racme. Ohto 2. South 27 dog. 16' MEIGS COUNTY DEED Being In one hundred to the place of begin· 485 of the Meigs Shipments arrJ\C C\CI"'t Plea.~e lea\e message 741)-653-9657 7.W-9-l9-l956 21 " East passing RECORDS. acre lot No. 309, town nlng, containing 14.3 County Deed Records. Othe fnrl \ through a 518" Iron pin AUDITOR 'S PARCEL No. 1 and Range No. acres, more or less, Parcel Number: 09· set at a distance of NO. 09-00447.000 13, beginning at the being approximately 9495-001 I.E\\ IS :\IICHAEL'S 300.00 feet and going a PARCEL TWO: SITU· northeast corner of 4.2 acres In traction 5 Currently set forth In CO\CRETE Deed Volume 98, Page 10.1 acres In Frac· and SER\"tn: CE:\"1ER total distance of 326.81 ATE IN THE TOWNSHIP Daniel Russell's land; l'O\STRl'('"l'IO~ 1555 :\H: ,\n•. feet to a point In the OF OLIVE, COUNTY OF thence south 35 de- tion 4. cans for this de- 701 , Recorded 11·29· centerline of Township MEIGS, AND STATE OF grees 00' west 145.5 scription provided by 99. Commonly known l'unu~ nl\. 011 Concrete Removal as: 62899 State Route Road #56; OHIO, TO-WIT: BEING feet along the east line the grantor. • Otl ,>;: hiler change llew Construction, Room Add.• and Replacement Thence along said cen- IN TOWN 14, RANGE of said land; thence Prior Instrument Refer· 124, Long Bottom, OH • Tunc~ps Roofing. Sldnglu. llatal, Rubber, All Types terllne South 35 deg. 111, SECTIONS 134, 19, north 59 degrees 35' ence: Deed dated July 45743. • Broke Sel"\ tee • Concrete Work, 12.' 40 · Wests distance 110 AND IN 160 ACRE west 148 feet to the 15, 2005, filed Augusta, Appraised at $135,000 • AC Recharge Con crete Work Mimimum bid 2005, recorded In Ofll· Any 'l'ypa raa~odallag , Decks of 84.66 feet to the prln- LOT 1161 , AND BEGIN· southeast corner of • Mmor exhau;;t 29 \'t·ar1o E'perienl"e clpal point of beginning NING AT THE SOUTH· Wesley Stewart's lot; clal Records Volume $76,667.00 repmr • TJie Repair Phoaa! 740-887-o&IB Page 525, Terms of Sale: containing 2.6852 WEST CORNER OF thence north 35 de· 218; • Tmn,mi'<Ston Hiler C..l740447-3842 Office, Deposit, a Cashier's acres, more or less, LANDS OF SAID ROY grees oo· West 132 feet Recorder's &. I-1utd Change Check or Certified 31 yrs up. Free Est. Fully In sured ON THE along the east line of Meigs County, Ohio 740-992-6971 subject to all legal BARBER • General Mechamc easements and rights· EAST SIDE OF STATE Wesley Stewart's lot to Current Owners' Name: Funds, In the amount of Owners: \\Ork of-way. HIGHWAY #124; the north line of Daniel Rodney Howery and ten percent (10%) of the 17-lOI 992-119 10 Tim Cremeans & Roger Sellers appraised value at the Marilyn Howery NORTH Russell's land; thence Bearing were derived THENCE Address: time of sale. The refrom magnetic taken ALONG THE EAST south 65 degrees 00' Property maining balance shal October 15, 1991 SIDE OF SAID HIGH· east 149 feet along the 30468 St. Rt. 143 The above description WAY 7 RODS TO AN north line of said land Albany, OH 45710Par- be paid within (30) days Number: 05· of the date of sale. The was prepared from an IRON PIN; THENCE to the place of begin· cel deposit shall be foractual survey made on EAST FOUR (4) RODS ning, containing 47/100 00351 .000 and Roofing, ~~~~ or,. felted upon failure to 05..()()352.000 the 15th day of Octo· TO THE OHIO RIVER ; acres. Sofiu. 0.:-ck,. Door, . 29625 Bashan Road ber, 1991 , by C. THENCE SOUTH Also the following real Appraised At: $90,000 pay the balance wi!hln \ \ mdO\\S , l :kdnC, Racine, OH 45771 Thomas Smith, Ohio ALONG THE OHIO estate, situated In Sal· Terms of sale: 10% of (30) days of the date of Plumbmg. Dl) \\ d!l sale. the appraised value Professional Surveyor RIVER 7 RODS TO X lsbury Township, Meigs 740-949-2217 Remodeling. Room SHERIFF Robert Beefailure to com· and that #6844. MARK ON STONE; County Ohio. In 100 Add1tton Reference Deed: Vol· THENCE WEST 4 acre lot No. 309 Town 1 plete the sale will result gle Sizes 5' x 10' ume 193, Page 889, RODS TO THE PLACE and Range No. 13, de· In the forfeiture of the (740)992-3371 Local Contractor to 10' X 30' Thomas Novack deposit. Meigs County Official OF BEGINNING, CON· scribed as follows: 740·367-0544 Attorney for Plaintiff Angela D. Kirk Records. TAINING 28 SQUARE Beginning on the east 3700 Corporal Dr. Suite Frl'C E'tinmlc' side of Bone Hollow (00751n) Aud1tor 's Parcel No.: RODS. 11..00756.001 BEING THE SOUTH Road ; south 35 de· Manley D. Kochalskl 120 7 40-367· 0536 Columbus, OH 43231 The above described PART OF A 1·112 ACRE grees 00' west 115.5 LLC 614-818-2573 real estate Is sold " as TRACT OF LAND CON· feet from the northwest P.O. Box 165028 (3)17, 24, 31 Is" without warranties VEYED BY HERB~T corner of Wesley Stew· Columbus, OH 43216 ,\ t ,.' Com trucrion and or covenants. ROOD, AND WIFE, "'rO art's lot; thence south 614-22.2-4921 Rrplaetment l 'inyl ll mdo~ts Fax: 614·220.5613 PROPERTY ADDRESS: ROY BARBER BY 35 degrees 00' west 21 adm @mdk· 34608 Corn Hollow Rd., WARRANTY DEED OF feet along said road; Email : on · COliTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY OATE MAY 19, 1938. thence In an easterly llc.com Rutland, OH 45n5. CURRENT OWNER: AND RECORDED IN direction, parallel to the Attorney for Plaintiff & MANUFACTURING, UC Tarl M. Bass and Mark DEED BOOK 146, AT south line of said lot, 85 (3) 17, 24, 31 AND SIDING INSTAllATION A. Bass. PAGE 202, OF THE feet; thence north 35 REAL ESTATE AP· DEED RECORDS OF degrees 00' east 21 feet \\ r \prcwl1~c 111 Rrplaccmtllt \\7ndoiH Public Notice AT: MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, to the south line of said PRAISED For Oldtr Holtlr' ,( Trmlen .$20,000.00. The real REFERENCE TO lot; thence In a westerly TERMS OF SALE: Ten estate cannot be sold WHICH IS HEREBY direction along the !or less than 213rds the MADE. south line of said lot 85 J)ercent of the highest 7~11-667·1L\116 tlppralsed value. The REFERENCE DEED: feet to the place of be· bid, cash or certified Fu\: 7~0-M7·tL\29 fppralsal does Include BOOK 136, PAGE 819; ginning, containing check, due on the day of sale, balance due Toll Free: ll77-~1K·I!I911 1n Interior examination BOOK 63, PAGE 717, 41100 acre&. .Qf any structures, II MEIGS COUNTY OFFI· Parcel No: 14· upon confirmation of 1.my, on the real estate. CIAL RECORDS; VOL· 01582.000 & 14· the aele by the Meigs County Court of Com· PSI CONSTRUCTION 7ERMS OF SALE: 10% UME 255 , PAGE 619, 01583.000 pown on day of sale, MEIGS COUNTY DEED Prior Deed Reference: mon Pleas, the deed Room Addition~. Rem1"1el ' \fetal & will be lsaued upon the (:ash or certified check, RECORDS. OR Vol. 110, pg 691 Shtngle Roof, . :\ey, Honk, 'll. 1 g. Dc.:k • balance being paid. S~alance due on AUDITOR 'S PARCEL Parcel Number: 14· Bathroom Remodeling L·~ ,,l. ,\: In ured NO. 09..()()449.000 01582.000 & 14· Legal Description: confirmation of sale. Situated In the County ~LL SHERIFF'S SALES Parcel Number: 09· 01583.000 Rick Prire • 17 )r'. Ewcril'nrr CPERATE UNDER THE 00447, 09-00449 Property Located at: of Meigs, State ol Ohio WV1040954 Cell740-416·2960 740.992~730 and Township of DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT Property Located at: 39489 Bradbury Road CARPENTER SERVICE eat£ Marcum construction • Home Insurance ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Great coverage and superior service ..._.._town 304-773- 1111 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 740·992-1671 fiErie Insurance· 740-742·3411 R.L. Hollon Trucking ....,!~~~~~~.... or Da,·id Lewis Hill's Self Storage SAVINGS • • •.. . ~~ SUNSET Get AJump .•• Need. a lob Done? Shop fhe Classilieds e~ .•• �Wednesday, March 30, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Relaxed 1 Totaled 46 O h1o city 7 "T he jig -I" 11 Moon miSSIOn 12 Sh tp of 1492 13Wyomtng range 14 Physics bit 15 A fncan exp anse 17 Fail to fail 20 Rocker setting 23 Film 's Lupino 24 Start without a key 26 Director's cry 27 Symbol of wisdom 28 Sailing site 29 Ex checks 31 Slugger • W illiams 32 Barber's atd 33 Secretagent TV show of the '60s 34 Fly or flea 37 Raccoon feature 39 "Shoo!" 43 Pot starter 44 State w ithout proof Mort Walker DINNER AT THE PLAZA? THETHe'ATER? I WAS THINKING OF GETTING A HOT DOG FROM THAT CART IN THE PARI< CRUISE~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk DOWN 1 Scoundrel 2 Big galoot 3 Negating word 4 L1pst1ck's kin 5 Radius partner 6 Luxurious 7 Consecutively 81ndran lute players 9 O ne, for Juan 10 Grier of "Jackie B rown" 161n a f itting way 17 Print units 18 Grown-up 19 Swift and others 21 Move furtively 22 Potent · 24 Cou rt sport 25 Possess 30 Zoo favorite 33 Florence's home 35 Old oath 36 Rum mixer 37 W est of films 38 Santa - , California 40 Drenched 41 In the past 42 Hankering NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Scna $4.75 (chccxlm o.) to Thomas Josept• Book 1. 1'0 Box 536415 Orlando, Fl32853-6475 ,, THELOCKHORNS ~ 10 William Hoest w..w.thelockhOms.eom HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker l JU~"f !-\AVe: IO GAY B€AI.)Iy tG ONL.Y GKtN· l?E::€P, 601" CtJIEN€% COIV\E::G F~O/'JI. Wt-r!4tN. WI-\A-r" A r...oVE;LY BAI3Y '{01.) 1-\AV~. A...JP rl'<; GO C~A~MtNG !-\OW t;f-\£'0 e:. W(J<VG.G A'f' '"I ~OPE YOU'VE LEARNED YOUR LESSON, LEROY ... NEVER JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS MOVIE." ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy Dave Gree n 9 8 ' 4 5 I I 5 2 8 DENNIS THE MENACE 2 6 3 1 Hank Ketchum Dith,ulty Level *** 2 1 7 5 6 "Oh yeah! I gotta bring a rabbit costume to wear in the play today. Lucky I remembered, Isn't It?" HAPPY BIRTHDAY for \\~dnesday, MMch 31,2010: Thio; year, p;uineNtips prO\e lobe instrumenf.<ll. Unusual cre.lli\·itv and,, homed-in intellect mix lo help you come up \\1th ,, lot of ideas ,md solution-; and help you relax. If you clre single, you tumble into a passionale re)Jtionship. Expect a spark or two. If you are attached. the two of vou find a ~w inten"il): C:>eit to draw dose[ TAL'RCS ha~ a very ni~ st); !e. 'T7re Stm·s Slrow tire Kind of Day \vu71 fl,rre· 5-Dymmtit~ 4.Po<itnoe; 3-Auemge; 2"'"~,;o; 1-Difficult ARIES (Man:h 21·April19) **** 'ti.JU (\Juki be entrenched in a ~rbin mind:>el and not know il. An ,,rgument might l.'e the beginmng of J more d)namic partneThhip, whether you are open lo il or not. Let another pel'>On know th.1t he or ~e is <~ppn><ic~led. Tonight: Dinner for two. 7 6 7 3 9 2 3 • TAURUS (April20-~1.1)' 20) I I 3 5 8 7 4 J 31 '" 0 " IE l ~ v B9 6 ~ t6 ~ 9 £ G9 ~ 9' £ G L v is ~ B 9 £ ~ L v r., L 6 v 9 £ G I ~IG 9 B9 6 ~ G 17 ~ 6' 8 1£ f i' 9 9 16 17 9 L £ 9 L Gr ~ 9 " L ~ ~ ~ I Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman £ 9 G L 17 B 6 9 ~ 9 G6 ~ B 9 v£L ~ 1 9 L 9 ~ G ~ B6 £ v **** Othe~ could be unuo.;uallv fom·ard and din>ct. Cle.uly, they want what they \..·ant If you express your feelings, e\en anget;. for \\·h.1!e,·er re.t-.on. the other p.uty sees you as gentle, sweet .md caring. Y(JU might really rlt'ed to play the Bull ~mg red. 'lbrught: Rel,»- "ith a triend. G EMINI (~fa) 2l·June20) **** Cse yt'ur \\1t and ene'b1' to ,m:'Omplish what you 1\anL Why not exp"""" your caring through actionc;, if thcJt·IS edsier? Don't judge othel'$ cJnd their st.ltement:-;. You actuc1lly L'lruld be hurting youNt>lt unne.:essaril}. Tonight: Put your feet up. CANCER (June 21-Juh 22) ***** You c,lru'lOl ff.in youNt>lf in when you seem so full oi t:'~rgy ,md 1deus. Do qukkl~ nix a b.1d idea or a high risk A friomd dt>mon..;trates hb or her CiiT· ing. lhis peN.m lends hb or her support lo near!) any pn'lffl you mme up w1th. ltm.ight. liw it up. LFO Quly 23 Aug. 22) *** Your independent stre.lk rome; out. UndeNt.md wh.ll is going on behind the ~~e;. but .Uso be ~n,itiw to the a<'ling JXl" ers. Rethink a dt'l.'i· sit1n that invokes your WLlrk ,md d,uJy life. Communimtion could be stitlt:'d. 1onight: Happ) to he,,dhome. ViRGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 22) ***** Li"ten well. Ac;k the right que:;tJon~. Com t>l'iJtions open up a nt>w pt'Npt>clive. Relax .md detach imm <l pmbk>m. Trust th,1t ~ ou will find tht' ·•olulion. Expen~ (truld build. c~ your c:'re,,ti,ity ,, when turning do1m a I'L<k Tllnight Catch up ,,;th your friend .... LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***** Someone dearly *oes out of hi..~ or her WdV Relate to thi" individual, out ftx:us. A situation tm the· per.;onal or dome;l:ic front could be ~ating cl Jot of pres..,ure. Transfonn what b happening, and use it to empower yourself. Rememl't:'r, you are not changing anyone! Tllnight Buy a treJt on the way home. SCORPIO (<.Xt. 23-:\o, 21) **** Your in..,tincts point the way. );,Ju ..,!ill might .mtagonize '>Omro~ you need in }our prof~ional life. Thb pe~m 1.., proud and might not f,1rgin~ ea"il). Pick and choose vour word." with L'"<'lre Someone demm...trates his or her feelin~. Be S<!n...,itiw. Tonight \\rute,·er knock< vour sock_., off. SAGfiTARlUS \;\ov. 22-Dec 21) *** A'>Sume a low profile, l,;th the e:xreption of a tru'ited a.;-;ociJ!e ..1t \\ ork. You also might run into a fri~dly pel'>On or tw,, while running errand'. l~1ke c;ome much-needed lime to think and re,-.m,p 1dt>a..... At this point. vou an> likely to piC:.. up miom1ation that is U"U,lll) not .wailablt' Tonight: S..Tee~l your can.... CAPRI COR.'\ tD.!c. 22-Jan. N) ***** A.;k vou!'i<:'lf if vou are readv to ffiact some ch.mgt'!;. Friends I\ill ~upport yo.ru on your path, en>n ii they thin!.; you are off-lw·~. A p.utner's argu· m~t.1tiYe n.1tun> might be a dired retledlon of hb or her insecuritv. Relax "ith !hie; }'t:'NJn. Tm1e \\ill ht>lp. Tonight Onlv what you 1,·ant. AQ LARlUS (J,m. 20-Feb. 18) *** lht.>re might be days or lime; yoo "·ant to dud... l\o nutter whid'l \\ av ~ ou tum. vou nught not be content with the n>.,uJt'>. 0,~ fri~d.., Jnd p..utners l'Ould l't:' ,u~ument.1ti\ e. A !xN. or lugher·up could be ridmg you h,lni. lhe instinct to cocoon might not l't:' th.'lt iar off. 'lbnight: Buming the midnight oil. PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h .20) ***** Though people are certainh 'erl-..11 and other a'>S<.X'liltes .w pu"h'; \ ou seem to be able to detad1 ,md get ,, look <1! th.! l'Ig p1,'ture. Communicate to a ra'E!p!i\ e audit>lK'=' e\ ,lctly wh.:1t i.e; on your mind. ),m'JI gain ...uppprt ,md ._,, m mo1" tn"l~t. "lonight Let HlUr mind rel.tx t<l (}Xxi mu..,i.:. /•tijudrnt B1sar r:; <~t tl:..·lnlcrutt ,/ l:ttp:i, >rt'l'l ~1('•/t<clmd>t,\•lrrom �Pa ge B6 • 'The Daily Sentirwl www. mydailyscntincl.com Wednesday, March 31, 2010 Jones plans to follow Donovan's road map at UCF ORLANDO, 1-la. <AP) - Donnie Jonco;' plan .tt Central Flonda i!> to tollo\\ the map Bill) Dono\ an laid out ''hen the tv.o arrived at Horida. He's not kidding. either. After being introduced as the Knight-;' ne'' coach l'uesd,\\. Jones "u1d th~ first thi~1g he plans to do is drhe around the o;tatt' to strengthen recruiting rL'Iationships. That's the same thing Duno\an dtd at Florida, wh~re Jones was an assistant for II years under the Gators' coach. "You got to get people on campus. It's like havmg a Mercedes that's parked in the garage. A lot of people ha' en 't seen it ridmg around town," Jones said. high-le,el Attracting recruits is the nev. coach' top priori!). The Knights lul\e lacked top talent for several seasons, .t big reason why Kirk Spera\\ \\as fired after 17 years despite being the program's •.,.. inn ingest coach. 'I hey're coming off a di~appointing 15-17 season and haven't made the NCAA' tournarncnt since 2005. That's a troubling trend for UCF. a bustling school in the heart of Florida that has ballooned into the third-lt~rgcst unJ\ero;ity tn the count1) '' ith more than 53,000 students. l Cl has built a new on-c.tmpus football stadium, basket ball arena and upgraded facilities 111 the pa:-.t fe\\ )Cars but is '>till lagging behind in the most impur tant Cdtegory in sports: winning. "Everybody ~ays tht: ~leeping giant. Well, it's tim~ to wukc up th~ ~lccp­ ing giant," Joneo.; said. "Why not u~? Why not no'' Y" he satd. Before Jones can sign his five-year deal ""ith UCF, he said he has to work out the details of his bu) out at Marshall. He said that shouldn't be a problem desp1te Marshall being a nval Conference USA program. Jump-starting t:CF could be much more difficult. The Knights have seemlllgly always lost out on recruiting to the state's more established programs - Florida. !-lorida State, Miami and South Florida - and have struggled in conference since movmg from the Atlantic Sun in 2005. For a school with goal of moving to the Big East if conferences expand, the Knight~ need to start showing results. UCF athletiC director Ke11h 1 rihble demed that he referenced the school is hoping to move to a BCS conference .1s a way to lure Jones from Marshall. Instead. he said he has stmpler go~lls for now. "1 mentioned that we need to win Conference USA," Tribble satd. Making the 1110\l' wasn't something Jones did swtft ly. He said he agoni7ed over decision because the almost all of h1s fah1ily lnes in West Virginia. He had seemed to turn things around and has deep tics with the program, going back to when he "as an assistant coach at Marshall before foiiO\\Ing Dono\ an to florida in I 996. Joneo; sa1d he spoke with Donovan throughout the process seekit.lg ad\ice. He said Donovan. who coached the Thundering llerd from 1994-96. f1rst qut.'stioncd why he v. ould ll'avc Marshall. "He has a lot of allegiance to ~turshall. So at first thought he asked. 'Why?' Once he understood. he knew the abilit) of thi'> school and where it was headed, and he \\as Wahama from Page BI and Misner. Neither team added unother run until the bottom of the sixth. when River Valley's Carter cored the go ahead run. The Lady Raiderc; led 4-3 going into the seventh inning. In the top of the seventh, Wahama's first two batters. Ferguson and Kauln Young, got on and later sc01cd with Young be1ng the go ahead run. Base hits by H) sell and Kali Harris allov. ed an addluonal two runs to cross the plate. \\ith Hysell and Alex Wood scoring the sixth and seventh runs for the Red and White. The Lad) Raiders added a pmr of runs 1n the bottom of the mning as Chynna Mershon and Emily VanSickle each scored and Misner added her fourth hit of the contest. A fly ball to right field ended the Lady Raiders comeback. nnd sealed the 7-6 victory for Wnhama. VanMatre Wah am a's pitched a complete game. giving up '>even hits. five Team from PageBJ have turned it up in the tournament for Mich1gan State. Gordon Ha) ward has been the man at Butler, Da'Scan Butler Da' man for West Virginia. All arc great players. capable of taking over a game at any time. 'l11ey' re just not top-~f­ the-marquec guys. hke No11h C:trolina's Tyler Hansbrough last year, Derrick Rose of .. Memphis the year before. These fmal Four teams are straight off a Red Auerbach fundamentals video, playing defense. set ting screens. getting eve!)one imolved. Without a true one-anddone-style star, it's the onl) way they were able to reach the final weekend in lndwnapolis. "Nobody's pia) ing perfect - nobody's even coming close to play111g perfect.'' Butler coach Brad Stevcno;; said. "But the team that sticks to thL•tr plan. that docs what they do as well as they can for 40 minutes has a great chance of winning.'' ~lichigan State has what may be the one bona fide star on the four rosters. Problem is, Kalin Lucas ruptured hi<> Achilles' tendon m a second-round game against Mul)'land and will Blue Angels drop opener to Fairland, 2·1 excited for that. Obviouo;ly, he wanted me to be happ) ," Jones sa1d. AI read). Jones satd he BY BRYAN WALTERS .md Donovan ha\e talked BWA TEA GI,!VOAILYTR fCOM about playing the G.ttor'> across town at the Orlando GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Magic's ne\\ arena next So much for a grand season. That would be the entrance. I-airland produced three first time Donov,m played in the Magic's home SJnce nf its fhe he took the job to coach htl!. in the sec n 11 d the NBA franchise and thcn abruptly announced inn ing , he would return to !·lorida w h 1 c h dnyo; later. resulted in That's just an example of t\\ o runs that ultihow fast Jones is hoping to m a te I) move at UCF. He went 55-41 the la~t allowed the three seasons at Marshall. L a d Y including a 24-10 mark Dragons to this season. But he's lookpull off a 2-1 upset ing fof\\ ard to getting back 0\ er host to his Horida roots. Jones v. as a relentless G a I I i a Acudemy recn.hter who helped bu1ld in the sedthe foundation for the Gators' back-to-back '>On opener for both national titles and three c 1 u b s Final !·our appearances. ruesday ut lfc can draw the parallel<.; ~emorial ut UCF. a program with litField. tic ba,ketball success in a Saunders The Blue Angels (0-1) - pia) ing football-c.razed ~tate. "It remmds me '>0 much their t irst game c~c; defcndn.f what v.e had whet.l w~ ing Southeastern Ohio f1rst came to Plonda. Athletic League champiJones said. "I don't know ons ran into a bu11.saw why that can't happen in FHS starter Sashe here." Burcham, who allov. ed onl) fi\e hits and one earned run O\er her 'ie\ en mnmgs of work in the circle Burcham, the winning p1tcher of record an the conte'>t. also struck out 10 Angels m the contest. I Not to be outdone, 1 GAHS starter Amy Noe abo v. ent the distance in the loss allo\\ ing five htts and two earned runs 1 v.hile fannmg three and 1 walktng one. GAHS committed three errors in the setback, one more than the vJsitors' total of three. Both teams found their offensive rhythm in the second mning. starting with the Lady Dragons. The guests started the innmg v. ith a leadoff .sin- I glc b) Amber Bias. then B1a~ advanced to second on a sacrifice by Stormie Sp1t-'"er. Hallie Woodall followed by bringing Bias home with an RBI double tor a 1-0 advantage. T\\ o batters Ia Chcl-;ea Stavely doubled in Woodall to gtve Fairland a 2-0 edge after an inning and a half of play. ' Jhe Blue Angels retaliated with a run 1n their half of the third. as Heather Ward started the rail} \\ith a one-out double to left fteld. Two batters later, Alh Saunders delivered an RBI double to left allowing Ward to score and make it a 2-1 contest through t\\ o complete. Both offenses went to a after that, standstill although GAHS had a fe\\ opportunitie.., late to knot things up. The hosts left a runner stranded at second in both the fourth and ~ixth innings, and also left runner" at second and third in the fifth. Fa1rland only had on. major offensive threa after the second inning, but the Lady Dragons came away empty-handed in the fourth after loadmg the bases wtth only one out. Ward led the Angels v. ith t\\O hib. while Saunders. Courtne\ Shrher and Morgan ·Daniels pro\ 1ded the other afeties in the ~etback. Sta\ el\. Bias, Woodall, Keri Ptn.kerman and Chloe Sta\ eh each had a hit for the 'ictors. The Blue Angels return to action today v. hen they host ~1ei1!.s at Memorial Field for non-conference matchup at 5 p.m. a FAIRLAND 2 , GALLIA ACADEMY 1 f' ·tard 020 000 0 Gall po s 010 ope 0 WP - Sast>e Burcham N:>e Osborne. and Ra\\ son. all scored m the innin!!. South Gallia got ns only from Page Bl t\\<:> hits of the game in the fifth inning. v. ith a pair of reached on a '' alk. before a ~ingles by Blackburn and Turley knocked in t\\ o run~. Tori Duncan. Blackburn A double b) ~1egan cored the Lad' Rebels onl) Carnahan allowed Turle) ...run on the single bv Tori and Tori Goble to score. Duncan. "" • v. ith Brooke Johnson Morrison. Holter, and adding n single. ~1nrrison Carnahan each had two hits walked m her second nt bat the Lady Eagles. '' ith of the mnmg. sending for· Osborne. Raw~on. Turle). C.trnahan in to score. Randolph. Cummins. and Turley struck out two Johnson each added one hit. Lady Rehels in the second Blackburn and Tori Duncan mmng. '' 1th Courtne) each had one hit for South Blackburn fl) ing out to lead Gallia. off the inning. ' Turley earned the victol). Ea tern added mo runs in p1tching three scoreles the second innmg on four mnings and strikmg out hits, includmg ,\ tv. o-run se,en~ Canada) took the homer by Turle) \\ h1ch lo s for South Gallia. scored Brenna Holter. ing out three. Eastern hosts Miller on Turle) added t\\ o more stnkeout~ in the third Thursda) m the TVC Hocking opener. \\ hile inning. The Lad) Eagles scored South Ga1!ia hosts Ironton three in the bottom of the St. Joe on \\'cdne:sdav. Both third. \\ ith Juts b) Morrison games begin at 5 p.tn. and Holter and a walk to EASTERN 13, 1 Raw~on. S OUTH Sami Cummms ft'IJL'vcd S Galha 000 01GALLIA 11 2 6 Turll') in the top of thl' Easter'l 523 3x 13 12 2 fourth inning. sitting dtm n SOUTH GALLIA (0·1) Ct>andra three strmght Sl)Uth G.tllin Canaday and Ton Duncan batters. I astcm .tdded three EASTERN (1-0): Kasey Turloy Sam hits in the fourth inn111g. by Cummms {4) end AH1e Rawson Kild Osborne. Rrl\\ son. and WP- Tur ey. LP- Canaday Cassie Randolph. Jenah HR Turley {2'ld rn ng one o one out Eastern Sarah Hawley/photo Wahama third baseman Kaula Young prepare to field a ball as River Valley's Noelle Mershon breaks toward home. The Lady Falcons defeated River Valley 7-6 in the game. walks. and ~triking out o;even to earn the win. The Lady Raider~ Birchfield pitched seven innings, allowing seven hib. two walks, and striking out three. Ferguson. Hy~ell, and Harris each had two hit~ for the Ladv Falcons, with Young adding one. Misner was a perfect 4-4 from the plate. with Noelle Mershon. Carter, and Chynna Ylershon each ha\ ing one ba~e hit. All 14 hits in the contest \\ere singles. Wahama hosts Waterford on Wednesda) at 5 p.m .. while the Lady Raiderc; pia) at Southern on Wednesday at 5 p.m. spend the ''eekend in a walkmg boot. The Spartans had to scratch and claw their "ay through mjuries and conflicts during the season. and they've rallied around each other again since Lucas' injul)'. Lucious has made a seamless slide into Lucas· playmaking role .. Summ~r~ hns turned up hts sconng and the rest of the players have picked up the slack any way they can. "They're a joy to watch as a coach and a bear to prepare for," Stevens satd. The Bulldogs have been the epitome of the team concept. Hayward has been the main co~ in Butler's NCAA run. but 11'::. the continuity of 1ts team - every player from last year's roster is back and a connected-b)a-string cohcsi,eness at both ends of the floor that got the Bulldogs this far. Butler has followed the mtd-major gameplan to perfection and now gets a shot at the hig bo) -;, m its homctown,'no k~:-.. . "'I hb is a very ~rectal story for ~utkr a!1d deservedly so. lno "atd. "It's not out of the cloud~ because they were ptckcd in the top 10 all year. I mean. if 1 wasn't playmg them, I dcfmitely would be a fan. I can promise you that.'' Mike Krtyzewski\ Duke teams have always been team-first and this year IS no exception. Scheyer, Smith and Smgler are the Blue De\ il · go-to gu) s. It's just that the) seem to go to a different one e\ el) night. Sche)er \\ent 1-for-11 in the econd round against California, but Smith and Singler m.tde up for it b) scoring 37 combined points. \Vhen Singler missed evel)' shot in the regional final against Baylor, Smith scored a carl'cr-high 29 points and Schl') er broke fn:e of hi-.. slwoting slump. h1tting five 3-pointcrs on the wav to 20 points. None IS a superstar in his own right. but they form a three-headed headliner that has tradition-rich Duke back in the Final Four for the first time "ince 200 L "They haven't been gh en credit along their careers for ''hat the) arc doing or for "hat they are tr) ing to accomplio;h,'' Krzyze\\ ki said. "I'm really pleased for them." West Virginia ha~ a singular star in Butler, the athletic senior who can reel off pomt~ 111 butll'hl':- and has a knack for coming through in big monwnts Hut ler 's a likelv future. pro, hut l'\L'n hl' ticcds hL'Ip sometimes. particularly co~rly in the NCAA tournament \\hen hl' ""as struggling to find his shot. And ''hen the shots aren't falling for nn)One- West Virginia isn't a pm1icularly good shooting team the Mountaineers can tum to thetr defen~e. Coach Bob Huggins preaches a gritty. ) ou-can 't-score-against-u approach to e\ Cl) P? sesSIOn and the Mountameer hme bou!!ht in. riding their defense into the Final Four for the first thne since 1959. "I think to ad\ ance in this tournament. ) ou ha\ e to be able to defend." Hug!!ins said. "But I think that';'~ all the t1me. People do it differt.'nt \\ays. but (it's the W AHAMA 7, RIVER V ALLEY Wc!'lama R Valley 003 000 4 021 001 2 - 6 773 675 WAHAMA (2·3) Mar.al! VanMatre ard Kali Hams R VER VALLEY (0·1) Kate Y'l Birch' e d arod Emily Va~S1ckte WP -VanMatre LP - B1rcl'! etd defcn~c)." Yep. this is going to he a little different Final Four than we're used to. But. in a \\U), ma)bc It's fitting. This ha-.. been a strange -:.:CAA tournament. filled with up ...ets. unexpected collapse~ b) b1g-name temm. nms deep into the bracket b) a ri~ing tide of mid-majors be The final gam~ played in basketball rich Indiana. where the teamfir~t concept seems to be a pa11 of the state constitution. And ''hat better place to fini<;h it off. in lntlianapoli'>. not far from Hinkle Fiddhouse. where the ultimate little-team-that-could stnr) ("Hoosiers") was lilmed. "It's going to mal--t· for a gol)d Finnl l·nur 111 a diffcrent \\a\," lno said. ''It might be refreshing and cnjo) able tt) \\ at~h teams that .tre going to ha\ e to rei) on each other to ad' anee .1 little bll mort• than ma) be one per-..on." ''ill Samp~on, \\ alks O\ er four innings ''bile striking out t\\ o. ~ik Brannon. John Tenol!lia and Chri from Page Ul Amsban led the Eacle \\ ith t\\ h1t:-. apiece, l"olinnings. Neither team. ho\\ C\ er. lowed b) T) ler Hendrix and ~cored agam the re t of the Andrew Bcnedum v. ith one safet) each. Am.;bar) dro\ c \\ ::t\ and the Eagle '' ent on to •cl.tim the mere) -rule in a team-be~t six decision after tht• end of the '' hik Tenol!lia addl'd t RBis to thc\\'inning cau~e. l<)p of thl' fifth. Cory Haner kd the hilS starter l'itus Pierce Rebels "1th two hits, \\ hik \\ent three innings on the nmutHI fot the \ ictor~. HL'ath \\ hite ,md Dann) :din\\ ing one c.mted run and :'vtatnl') ead1 added a :::.afet) foLir hit'i, P1crce \\ ho in the los~. struck out the s1ue in each E ASTERN 16, of the fitst t\\0 innings S OUTH G ALLIA 3 fanned sc' en und '' alked /CrO for the \ ICtOr). S Galla 000 30 343 168, Greg Burgess \\ cnt the Eastor'l 637 Ox entire \\,1) for the Rebels. WP - Titus Perce LP - Greg .tiiO\\ ing eight hit and 12 Bu·gess Eagles o � 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, 2010 arnold