http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8104e0b794000f4e1578d42d4253fbf6.pdf 6c89936b2bf5e14c003ce3a8658166a1 PDF Text Text Eastern students go olo & ensemble, A3 Printed on 100% Recycled ~c~ sprint .a D.,- ~~.-:. ~,t~ CIC donates Rio building to county OBITUARIES Page AS • Delores Jeffers B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ATF nabs alleged bomber ARv MICHELLE MILLER ~EWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE A Cheshire man is reportedly in federal custody for allegedly attempting t blow up a mobile home in Ravenswood, W.Va. Sgt. Richard Harrison of the Gallia County Sheriff's Office assisted Bureau of AlcohoL Tobacco. Firearms and Explosives (ATF) agents in the arrest of Lawrence Lee III, 19. at approximately 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at a Cook Road residence. Harrison located Lee in the woods outside of the residence. Lee was taken into custody by ATF agents and booked into the West Virginia South Central Regional Jail at 12:31 a.m. on Wednesday. No further information was available. •=== MIDDLEPORT - . The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services will have a little more room to work on developing Meigs County's workforce thanks to the Community lmp~ovement Corporation. The CIC. which was represented by Paul Reed yesterday at the Meigs County Commissioners' meeting. transferred the deed to the county for the building which currently houses the University of Rio Grande's Crossroads program in Middleport. The Rio Grande programs currently housed in the building will remain but the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services will take over the first floor for its employment center. DJFS Director Chris Shank said this will provide a "one stop shopping" point for residents in Meigs County who wish to take advantage of the workforce development programs offered by the department. Reed said the CIC donated the property to the county because it will create more job opportunities for residents which fits in with the organization's mission to encourage economic development in the region. ''This will give the DJFS some much needed room and will be used to hopefully create more jobs,'' Meigs County Commission President Tom Anderson said. Other business from yesterday's meeting: Commissioners approved the low bid from York Paving Company. Athens, for $21.330 for paving Brick Street and Civic Center Drive in Rutland. Anderson said at last week's meeting when the bid's were opened, he misread the bid from Shelly Company of Thornville as being $18,700. Shelly's correct bi~ price was $24,924. The project is being pa1d for through county Community Development Block Grant funds. Comn:issioners approved an appropriation request m the amount of $4.000 for the Meigs County-Council on Aging which is half of the MCcOA's appropriations. SPORTS ·~=== WEATHER BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Meigs High School and Gallia Academy are two of seven schools who will benefit from a $2.6 million grant from the National Science Foundation for "The Boat of Knowledge in the Science (Books) Classroom'' project. Announcement of the five-year grant for special projects to be carried out in the schools \Vas made Ohio Wednesday by University In addition to Meigs and Gallia Academy. other schools to benefit from this special science program are Marietta High School. Athens High School. Alexander High School. Federal Hocking High School and Trimble High School. The grant money will fund a federal push to encourage more young Beth Sargent/photo Americans to pursue highPaul Reed (front left) of the Community Improvement Corporation pre- demand careers in science. sents Chris Shank (front right) of the Meigs County Department of Job technology. engineering and Family Services with the deed to the Middleport building which and math (STEM), engihouses the University of Rio Grande's Crossroads Program. The pro- ' neering and science gradugram ':'ill stay but will be joined by DJFS and its employment center., ate. As part of the p_rogr~m Also p1ctured, back row (from left) Meigs County Commissioners Tom studen~s from the umv.ers1ty Anderson, Mike Bartrum, Mick Davenport. The CIC donated the build- and. scten~e tea~hers 111 the ing to the county. • part1c1patmg h1gh schools will board a boat on the Ohio River this summer to conduct water quality research and learn new skills to engage area teens in science. The goal. according to a release from the University. "A Night in the Spotlight" will be the theme of the Eastern High school prom to be held from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday night. Candidates, left to right, for queen are Amanda Wolfe, Hannah Hysell and Mandy Roush, and for king, Andrew Benedum, Nik Brannon and Jacob Boston. Valet parking and a red carpet processional for those attending the prom will begin at 7 p.m. in front r, the high schooL Parking in front of the school is reserved for students attending the prom, and others are to park in the student lot at the side or behind the schooL Please see Grant, AS Meigs leads census participation Census takers to knock on doors May 1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County currently leads all counties in Southeast Ohio when it comes to participation mailing back census ~ forms. County ' · Meigs Department of Job and Familv Services Director Chris· Shank told Meig:-. County Commissioners yesterday that currently l\leigs' participation rate is at 76 percent compared to Hocking at 74 percent. Gallia. Jackson and Vinton all at 73 percent and Athens at 68 percent. Submitted photo High: Lower 70s. Low: Lower 40s. Autism Awareness Day slated for Saturday ~"!~:~i~~~~B~~:::8~ifid B Y HOPE ROUSH I NDEX . HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM 12 PAGES Calendars A3 !s~ifieds B3-4 illlCS Editorials ' Sports NSA gra~t to benefit Meigs/Gallia schools Eastern prom set for Saturday • Southern rallies past Lady Rebels. See Page 81 2 SECTIONS - :·. ·.' ~v:w:w.mydail~scntincl.com Bs A4 B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. liJ!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . GALLIPOLIS - Today, one in J50 individuals are being diagno;;ed with autism. making it more common . than pediatric cancer. 'lo stress the importance of.~o knowing what exactly autism is, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Autism Support Group is hosting an Autism Awareness Day on Saturday. The event is slated to run from 1-2:30 p.m. at Will Power Tumbling. located at 5 Commerce Drive in Gallipolis. Ohio. According to Heather Cundiff, MS. CCC-SLP and event organizer. the Autism Awareness Day is geared toward both autistic children and parents of autistic children. The event is free to residents of the tri-county area. and will feature a wide variety of activities as wep as information on autism. Cundiff described the event as being a chance for parents of autistic children to connect as well as help each other. According to Cundiff. the PVH Autism Support Group, which was started last year. is designed for parents of autistic children to offer suppprt to one another. ''The group tries to come together once a month or every other month, and we try to have a topic." Cundiff said. "The group is needed because it's important for parents to know that there are other parents going through similar situations - they can bounce ideas off each other or help each other. The group helps with their day to day life." She added that the group has sponsored other events besides the upcoming Autism Awareness Day. such as a Christmas function. According to Cucdiff. both the group and Auti!-.m Awareness Day are important because more and more children arc being -- diagnosed with autism each site, also reported the folday. Autism is a complex lowing participation rates neurobioligical disorder per villages in ~1eigs that typically lasts through- County: Rutland. 78 perout a person's lifetime. lt cent. Pomeroy. 71 percent. also impairs a person's Middleport. 70 percent. percent, ability to communicate and Racine. · 68 relate to others. In addition, Syracuse · '! 7 perce~t: . autism is associated with To\~nshtp. parttctpatton rigid routines and repetitive rates 111 ~vle1gs County are: percent. behaviors. such as obses- Lebanon . 82 sively arrangi ng object~ or Ch~ster 80 perc.ent. Orange. following very specific I Letart. , ~edfot ~, R~tt!~nd routines. Symptoms of and Sa)<:m. 7) pa:ent. autism can range from mild I C?.l~m~ta. 7~- pen:e~~· to quite severe. and each SuplO .a~d ~It\ e. 77 .P~:t­ case of autism is different cent. S.tltsbUJ Y· 73 peH.:ent. Cundiff said. · Sutton. 7~ p_ercent. For more information on :o~l llllSSlon~rs we~e • the upcomin~ Autiwl ph:ased to he.tl~ S~an k. s Awareness Dt;\', com;ICI report as parttctpatton tn Cundiff at 304-6.75-8639. Please see Census, AS �---- LiOXCAL The Daily Sentinel - - -- --- -- , ...... - ---~ --~- ~ ~ - ~ - -····-- ~-----,-~-~~---~--- PageA2 TA1fJE Thursday, April22, 2010 OU-COM receives over $1.8 million J Area physicians to benefit "Establishino SENTINEL STAFF Eric McClain, left, and Lynford Lovell Locals win karate events RACINE - Lynford Lovell and Eric McClain successfully competed in the 30th annual Tri-State Karate and Jujitsu Championships in Charleston. W.Va. McClain. after-school tutor and intervention teacher in the Southern Local School District, and instructor at the All-American Dojo in Ravenswood, W.Va. competed in the black belt men's heavyweight grappling division, where he defeated his opponent by submission. the Southern Local 21st Century afterschool program. tutoring students in the basic art of Karate. Lynford Lovell, senior instructor in Ravenswood, W.Va. won second place in weapons kata. first place in ope hand kata. and second in fighting combat. By winning first place in openhand kata Lovell competed for kata grand champion. Lovell's accomplishments were highlighted by the fact the demanding victories came over competitors some 20 years his junior. The matches consist of five non-stop minutes of action. an event that requires acute mental focus and ph;sical stamina. McClain also competed in RandorL which consists of kicks. punches. throws. and grappling. He took first place in the competition. and with two first-place finishes was awarded Grand Champion of the event in his division. McClain also won second in Black Belt men's karate fighting and openhand kata. He is a sp,ecial instructor in Columbus resident faces Somali torture claim Ahmed fled Somalia in 1989 just ahead of being arrested again, living later in Italy and then London, where COLUMBUS - A former Somali he received political asylum and military colonel now living in Ohio became a citizen. according to the ordered the detention ami torture of a lawsuit. lawyer and human rights advocate in For his pa1t. Magan left Somalia Somalia in 1988. an ordeal that per- after the government collapsed in manently crippled the victim. accord- 1991 and eventually came to the ing to a federal lawsuit filed United States and then Columbus Wednesday. where he joined his wife, Evans said. A man outside Magan's apartment at The lawsuit claims Abdi Aden Magan of Columbus authorized the first said he was Magan, then said he torture of Abukar Hassan Ahmed wasn't and declined to comment when Magan served as investigations Wednesdpy after he was shown the chief of the National Security Service lawsuit. A message was left at his of Somalia, a force dubbed tl;le apartment and at a phone listing for him. Court records did not list an ''Gestapo of Somalia." Ahmed, now retired in London, says attorney for him. Columbus has the country's secondthe three months of torture he endured make it painful for him to sit and largest population of Soml:llis after the injured his bladder so much that he is Minneapolis area. Many emigrated from refugee camps in Kenya. attractincontinent. Ahmed suffered from "threatened ed by Ohio's low cost of living and, at infliction of severe physical pain or least in the 1990s, plentiful jobs. suffering, the threat of imminent The lawsuit was filed under the death. and the resulting psychological Alien To1t Statute, an 18th-century damage that persists to this day,'' the law which can allow damages for violations of international law, and the lawsuit said. The suit in U.S. District Court seeks Torture Victims Protection Act that unspecified damages from Magan, who permits non-citizens to seek damages served under Somali dictator Mohamed for torture and illegal killings abroad if the alleged perpetrators Jive in or have Siad Ban-e, according to the filing. The allegations are a chance for assets in the U.S. The complaint alleges that under Ahmed to tell the world what happened to him. said Andrea Evans. legal Magan, the security forces "systematidirector of the Center for Justice & cally targeted ordinary citizens perAccountability. a San Francisco-based ceived as opponents of the Barre center that has brought a number of regime and subjected them to prolonged arbitrary detention, brutal similar lawsuits. "We see 1t as a much broader call for interrogation, and torture.'' The suit said Ahmed was arrested justice than just financial gain," Evans said. "It really is kind of telling histo- on Nov. 20. 1988. detained and accused of being a contributing writer ry flCCurately." BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS to Amnesty International. a human rights group that had advocated on behalf of Ahmed years earlier when he was in prison. Ahmed was also accused of being a member of a rebel group protesting the Barre regime. Authorities held Ahmed in a windo~·less cell on a starvation diet with no toilet and interrogated him day and night, according to the lawsuit. On Feb. 8, 1988, two military officers who said they were acting on Magan's authority tortured Ahmed by beating and choking him and crushing his genitals with iron instruments, the lawsuit said. Ahmed was released in March 1989, then harassed by security officers for four months before fleeing the country, according to the complaint. Similar lawsuits have been brought in recent years against ex-military officials living in the U.S. and accused of torture in Bosnia, El Salvador. Haiti, Liberia and Peru. The U.S. Supreme Court is debating the merits of a lawsuit involving alleged wrongdoing by another. Somali government official from the same era. That case has broad implications for the future of such lawsuits. At issue is whether foreign officials, not just countries and their agencies, receive immunity in federal court from being sued for their actions while in power. Mohamed Ali Samantar was defense minister and prime minister of Somalia in the 1980s and early 1990s under Barre. He now lives in Virginia and is being sued by victims who say he was responsible for killings, rapes and torture, including waterboarding. a hea- · MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM informatio~ te;hnology s ATtiENS - An organization led by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) will receive more than $1.8 million to assist 404 primary care physicians in 19 Southeastern Ohio counties with implementing electronic medical records for their pract1ces. The Appalachian Health Information Exchange (AHIE). which includes OU-COM and I 9 other health care organizations, was among seven regional sites in the state to receive a total of $26.8 million in federal stimulus funds to assist in the implementation of the state's health information technology initiative. Gov. Ted Strickland recently announced. tem in Ohio is a critical st in loweting cost and improving the quality of care," Strickland said. "Providers' who participate in this valu-· able initiative will help to lower costs, improve quality and save lives:· Jack Brose, dean of OUCOM, said, "AHIE partners have had an important vision , for improving patient safety and the quality of the care they receive in the region.' This is a concrete way OUCOM provides its expertise to address a pressing need ~ faced by our primary care·t doctors and their patients and· to help our communities." . AHIE will use the new· funding to provide consulting services and training to' physicians on how to implement electronic medical systems in their practices. , i 1 Activists want Ohio • plant to be fish-friendly TOLEDO (AP) FirstEnergy Corp., is Electricity generating plants installing gate-like devices 1 that suck water out of lakes that the company hopes wilr and rivers are coming under cut down on the 46 million• attack by environmentalists adult fish that die each year. who call them "fish-killing at the power plant in Toledo. ~ How well the idea will· machines." Activists in Ohio want work isn't known. The company thinks the: regulators to force the operator of a plant along Lake $500.000 fix could reduce Erie to install costly fish kills by close to 80 perFirstEnergy· changes that would stop cent, said millions of fish from being spokesman Mark Durbin. killed each year. But the utility• that operates the plant says the changes could drive up electricity rates. Hundreds of power plants and factories around the nation use water from river's, lakes, oceans and creeks to cool their machines. Older plants use systems that trap millions of · fish in screens and ~uck in smaller aquatic organisms. Two states - New York and California - now are considering prqposals ~ FREE 24/7 Live Technical Support ; designed to limit the fish ~ Unlimited Hours, No Contram! kills. Some plants in other ~ 10 E·mail Addresses states have been forced to ~ FREE Spom Protedion make changes. ~ Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Access Since 1994 The power plant in Ohio sits at the mouth of the Maumee River. one of Lake Erie's main tributaries that's a prime spot for spawning walleye and near some of the lake's most popular fishing spots. www.core.com Its owner. Akron-based 1-877-267-3266 . Von age~ FREE UNLIMITED Calls Aroqnd the World .99 Per Montht Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus more than • 60 countries for FREE! Around Ohio Ohio extends appliance rebate offer COLUMBUS (AP) Ohlo has extended its popular rebate program on kitchen and laundry appliances while redistributing more than $400 ,000 in unused refrigerator rebate money. Those funds will be · made available to people on waiting li sts for the state's money-back deals on new, energy-saving dishwashers and clothes washers. The rebate offers on those appliances ended Monday. but the Ohio Department of Development said Tuesday lit would keep them going. Last month, the state began providing more than $10 mill ion in rebates on the aupliances and water heaters, using federal stimulus funds. Close to $2 million in rebate money is still available. with most of that reserved for people who buy Energy Star cert1fled water heaters. That part of the program has a May 24 deadline. Cleveland schools to cut 10 pet. of jobs CLEVELAND (AP) The school board in Cleveland has voted to slash almost 800 employees, including 545 teachers. in hopes of heading off a nearly $53 million deficit. . The layoffs approved at meeting an emotional Tuesday would eliminate about 10 percent of the di~- trict's work force. Cleveland schools CEO Eugene Sanders said teachers could lessen the blow by considering concessions such as pay cuts. The school board's 6-2 vote came despite pleas from parents and teachers who said the layoffs would result in larger class sizes that would be detrimental to students. Before the public portion of the meeting. the school board met behind closed doors while teachers stood up and sang protest songs. Following the vote, the district distributed lists of employees to be cut. Authorities: Man had napalm bomb CLEVELAND (AP) A suburban Cleveland man who police say was keep- I • ing a homemade .,napalm bomb, other explosn·es and assault weapons has pleaded not guilty to dozens of charges. Thirt)-year-old Matthew Fairfield of North Olmsted was arraigned Tuesday. more than a week after he was arrested by members of a mortgage fraud task force. Prosecutors say detectives discovered the arsenal in two homes Fairfield was renting. He was indicted last week on multiple counts of possession of a dangerous ordnance and other charges. Fairfield remained jailed Wednesday on $1 million · bond. A spokesman for the county prosecutor's office says the case grew out of a mortgage fraud inn~stiga­ tion but says the explosives are not re luted to mortgage fraud. He declined to comment at length. .. Call: 1.877.673.3136 I �-- - ---- - ~------ -··- - -- -· - - - --·------- -:------ ---------------........ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 22, 2010 Wooley Bullies & Eastern students go solo & ensemble More 4-H Club - POMEROY - A discussion on havin~ a comm!Jnity· , A ien and g1ving the food "Wwn to the needy was held at the recent meeting of the Wooley Bullies & More 4-H Club held at the home of advisor's Rod Beegle and Amy Ritchie. Three advisors and 19 members attended. Items discussed were that everyone was to learn the 4H pledge, skillathon dates in dates. and tag Refreshments of cake and lemonade were served by Alice and Kayla Hawthorne. The next meeting will be May 16 at the home of the advisors. Each member is to take plants for the community garden. Reedsville's John claims Super Pro championship REEDSVILLE Jeff Johnson of Reedsville recently claimed the national championship in Super Pro truck drag racing at the national finals held at Norwalk. Johnson has been a regular in the MCG/Chrysler Classic Points series, driving his familiar orange "Fast Forward" Dodge Dakota I I pickup with Mopar power. Johnson came out of the ini- 1 tial race in Columbus, with a slim point lead over former champ Randy Duncan. From there he faced off against Duncan in Pittsburgh. Pa. ' and won again. He picked up points at Martin, Mich., and other venues along the way setting up a duel at Norwalk in the National finals ! ASK DR. BROTHERS Reasons for teelUlge depression Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm not a parent myself. but in talking with a friend· of mine who has teenage kids, I found out that a middleschool student in our town Dr. Joyce committed suicide recentlv. Brothers It :-.eems like depression and suicide in teenagers is getting more common every day. When I was in school, I don't think I ever heard about depression. Why are trouble like this. Neither my so many teenagers husband nor I drink, and we depressed'? And do want to keep our kids away depressed teens become from alcohol as much as possible. What's the best depressed adults? - N.P. Dear N.P.: Today, suicide way for me and my husband is the third most common to be good role models, and cause of death for people to steer our kids away from between ages 15 and 24. drinking?- E.G. Dear E.G.: Every child, 'le some teens certainlv especially once he or she more at risk for depresgets to be middleand highn and suicide, some school age. is responsible experts agree that teen suifor his or her own choices. cide has become more combut you as parents can have mon in the past five years, a lot of influence when it after dropping in the 1990s. comes to alcohol and drugs. In reality, no single cause is You can't completely shelter to blame, but.there are m1;1ny your kids from the existence factors that might contribute of alcohol or drugs in their to teen depression. Not just I ives. While you don't drink, genetics, traumatic events they will be exposed to alcoor family history, but the hol in other ways in their general environment a teen community, especially as grows up in can be impor- they get older. You should tant in whether he or she introduce them to situations develops depression. in which drinking is an Teens are apt to think adults-only activity that can they're invincible, that be perfectly acceptable nothing can ever go wrong, when done responsibly. If and then when they do feel you try to keep them away psychological pain. they are from the real world too more easily overwhelmed much. they won't be able to by helplessness. The preva- handle the reality of alcohol lence of depression in teens when confronted by it. may also stem from how In addition to explicit children are raised, with alcohol use. you should be unrealistic expectations aware of your kids" social about their own happiness. lives. Make sure you know Chronic stre!;;s also can trig- who they're with and where depression and other they're going. Check with od disorders, and teach- other parents to see if • ing children how to cope in there's any chance of drugs this turbulent world is or alcohol being present important. There is cause when your kids spend time for hope, though: If teens with their friends. You can ~re able to seek help, 80 encourage sobriety and percent of them can be suc- 'remove the temptation to eessfully treated for depres- drink by encouraging your sion. With proper treatment, kids to have their friends depression does not sen- over to your house. where tence a teen to a lifetime of you can supervise the situasuffering. tion. If you can make a ••• strong rule against drinking. Dear Dr. Brothers: My and also foster loving and sister's oldest son recently respectful family relationgot in trouble with drinking ships, your kids will have at his high school. I· have little reason to push the limiwo middle-school-age chil- its with drugs and alcohol. (c) 2010 by King Features dren myself. and I really don't want them to get in Syndicate Submitted photo Recently these students from Eastern Middle School participated in the solo & ensemble competition at Ohio University. Students m grades seven-nine performed a prepared solo before a judge who rated the individual performance on overall tone, intonation, technique and interpretation of the music. Ten student performances were rated superior, defined as "an outstanding performance with very few technical errors and exemplifying a truly musical expression. This rating should be reserved for the truly outstanding performance." Eight student performances were rated excellent, defined as "an unusual performance in many respects, but not worthy of the highest rating due to minor defects irl performance or inef-. fective interpretation." Two students received ratings of good, "an acceptable performance but not outstanding, showing accomplishment and marked promise, but lacking one or more essential qualities." Pictured outside Glidden Hall, the School of Music at Ohio University. are front row (from left) Nathan Russell (tuba). Dustin Frost (trumpet), Willow Adams (flute), Jessica Sampson (clarinet), Haley Bissell (clarinet}, Kendra Fick (flute}, Mallory Mcintyre (alto sax); back row (from left) Benji Sampson (tympani), Josh Parker (snare drum}, Brandon Coleman (clarinet), Amber Moodispaugh (tenor sax)_, Rachael Markworth (clarinet), Julie Weddle (flute), Larissa Riddle, David Frank(trombone), David Warner (tympani}, Jack Kuhn (~rombone). Casey Ridenour (trumpet) was not present for the photo. Meigs County Forecast Thursday .•• Mostly sunny. A slight chance of shov,;ers m the afternoon. Highs m the lower 70s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night. ..Partly cloud) in the evening ...Then clearing. Lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday...Mostly sunny. A slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. friday night. ..Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday...A chance of thunderstorms. Showers likely... Mainly in the after- noon. Highs in the mid the lower 70s. Chance of 70s. Chance of rain 60 per- rain 50 percent. cent. Sunday night ...A chance Saturday night... of thunder~torms in the Shower~ and thunderstorms evening. Mo<>tly cloudy. likely m the evening ... Then with a chance of sho\\crs., showers likely with a Lows in the lower 50s chance of thunderstom1s Chance of rain 40 percent. .Monday... Mostly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the mid 50l>. Chance of rain 60 in the morning ...Then percent. becoming partly sunny. A Sunday...Mo~tly cloudy chance of showers. Highs in with a chance of showers the lower 70s. Chance of and thunderstom1s. Highs in -rain 40 percent. Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, April 22 POMEROY- Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisor, regular meeting, 11:30 a.m. at district office, 33101 Hiland Road. POMEROY- Meigs High School parent-teacher conferences, 4 to 7 p.m. at the high school. Discussion will be on student progress and performance. POMEROY- Retirement seminar at the Senior Citizens Center, 5 to 7 p.m. with Judge Scott Powell presenting information on wills, durable power of attorney, living will, trusts and reverse mortgages. Saturday, April 24 · POMEROY- Free health screenings at the Mulberry Community Center 9 to 11 a.m. No appointment required. Includes non-fasting total cholesterol and blood glucose, bone density, body mass index. blood pressure, health education. Monday, April 26 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education. regular meeting, 8 p.m., School Southern High media room. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. at the office, 117, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Clubs and ·organizations Thursday, April 22 POMEROY Meigs Col}nty Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Michael Gerlach to speak on history of Big Bend area. Luncheon reservations due Tuesday, 992· 3214. Guests welcome. Take paper products and other items for women's shelter. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 0. E. S. # 255 7:30 annual inspection, p.m. at Harrisonville Masonic building. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW, Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Hostesses, Kila Frank, Janice Young, Janet Connolly and Debbie Gilmore. SYRACUSE Meigs County Women's Republican Party, regular 6:30 p.m., meeting, Carleton School, refreshments served, call 9853537 or 696-1 042 for more information. GALLIPOLIS - Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution will meet at Our House, 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, 6 p.m. cost of candlelight meal, $15 with reservations to be made with Bill Beegle, 740446·2152. Church event Saturday, April 24 ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodist Church annual open to the public breakfast. Serving begins at 6:30 . a.m. with donations accepted followed by an auc- tion of baked goods and miscellaneous items at 10 a.m. Sunday, April 25 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Nazarene Church, perfor· mance by kUnder Autumn" at 6 p.m., love offering will be taken. POMEROY Gospel concert 7 p.m.at the New Beginnings U.M. Church tn Pomeroy. Singers wiH include Joe McCloud, the River Blend Quartet, D.J. Kreseen, the Sundermans, and the Grimms. Ught refreshments .• Other events Thursday, April 22 POMEROY Free Composting Workshop, 6· 8:30 p.m., OSU Me1gs County Extension office, Hal Kneen discussing opportunities for people to learn about the benefits of composting, how to compost, and different methods of composting. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 33.95 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 58.76 land Inc. (NYSE) - 60.11 lots (NYSE) - 39.23 • Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.19 l;lorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.66 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) .;... 14.49 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.85 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.14 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 36.05 Collins (NYSE) - 65.99 DuPont (NYSE) - 39.07 US Bank (NYSE)- 27.94 General Electric (NYSE)- 19.03 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 34.23 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.35 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.50 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 28.03 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- 60.19 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 20.62 BBT (NYSE) - 35.11 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 17.58 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.98 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.81 Rockwell (NYSE) - 60.42 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 10.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 61.55 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 108.35 WII·Mart (NYSE) - 54.47 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.44 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 18.42 Worthington (NYSEI - 15.87 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for April 21, 201 0, provided by Edward Jones flnan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpolla at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. PJember SIPC. 3RDANNUAl lOST BROTHER'S SCHOLARSHIP POKER RUN APRil 24TH SIGN UP 6 PARTY@ GlOECKNER'S (SONNY'S) POMEROY, OHIO All BIKES lEAVE AT NOON ~ Summerfields HoggHaven Halfhills Beth's Place Auctlon/l<oraokc Info: 740-416-6619 Over 11 Million Victims of Identity Theft Last Year• I>UCO Jol""'' ~.' ResclM 2.)10 ldoo: k&lrl ......... fi10;:' • Help Protect Yourself Today. r--------------i1I I I LNROLL TODAY AND GET 30 DAY RISK-FREE· TRIAL CAll NOW I 1·877· 481·4881 t) Lifelock. tlln Identity Theft Protection• I �------------------------~-~---~-----~- ·- -· - ·- ----- -··- ---------~--~-~-~ - ~- - ~----------- PageA4 ~ The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Apri122, 2010 • The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher IN C@@ILIQ)1'M\N WE TRWT§T §A\CCll-ll§ ~ . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor " Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or th~ right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to· the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, April 22, the 112th day of 2010. There are 253 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 22, 1970, millions of Americans concerned about the environment observed the first "Earth Day." On this date: In 1864, Congress authorized the use of the phrase "In God We Trust" on U.S. coins. In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thousands of homesteaders staked claims. In 1898, with the United States and Spain on the verge of formally declaring war, the U.S. Navy began blockading Cuban ports. Congress authorized creation of the 1st U.S. Volunteer Cavalry, also known as the "Rough Riders." • In 1930, the United States, Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Treaty, which regulated submarine warfare and limited shipbuilding. In 1938, 45 workers were killed in a coal mine explosion at Keen Mountain in Buchanan County, Va. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces began invading Japanese-held New Guinea with amphibious landings at Hollandia and Aitape. In 1954, the publicly televised sessions of the Senate Army-McCarthy hearings began. In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson opened the New York World's Fair. In 1990, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon freed American hostage Robert Polhill after nearly 39 months of captivity. In 1994, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, died at a New York hospital four days after suffering a stroke; he was 81. Ten years ago: In a dramatic pre-dawn raid, armed immigration agents seized Elian Gonzalez from his relatives' home in Miami; Elian was reunited with his father at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. Broadway producer Alexander Cohen died in New York at age 79. Five years ago: Zacarias Moussaoui pleaded guilty in a federal courtroom outside Washington, D.C. to conspiring with the September 11th hijackers to kHI Americans. President George W. Bush named General Peter Pace to be the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. One year ago: President Barack Obama marked Earth Day with a pitch for his energy plan, calling for a "new era of energy exploration in America" during a visit to Newton, Iowa. The FDA said 17-year-old girls could get "morning after" birth control without a prescription. Derrick Rose of the Chicago Bulls won the NBA's rookie of the year award. British-born movie director Ken Annakin ("Swiss Family Robinson") died in Beverly Hills, Calif. at age 94. Oscar-winning British cinematographer Jack Cardiff ("Black Narcissus") died in Ely, Cambridgeshire, England at age 94. Health care riform will be strain on Ohio In the contentious· debate over the federal health care bill recently approved by Democrats in Congress and signed by President Barack Obama, you may have heard supporters cite numbers from the Congressional Budget Office to argue that the proposal is fiscally-neutral. In reality, the new law just passes the buck to the states. many of which are already struggling to balance their budgets. In Ohio, for· instance, where state leaders are expected to face a $4 to $8 billion structural deficit during the next budget process in 2011. the. federal health care package requires that we expand Medicaid eligibility to individuals under the age of 65 who have incomes up to 133 percent of the federal poverty level. An analysis by state officials found that this change will grow Medicaid enrollment in Ohio by 25 percent, bringing an additional 554,000 Ohioans into the program. Ohio already spends $4.5 billion per year in state funds to provide Medicaid services to low-income Ohioans. and the new federal health care rules will force Ohio taxpayers to shell out hundreds of millions of dollars more for the program over the next decade. According to estimates released by the National Governors Association and the National Conference of State Legislatures, Ohio may have to provide an additional $350 million in Medicaid payments beginning in 2017 through 2019 under the health care overhaul. This means t at without a huge tax increase, there will be less state money to fund education, prisons. libraries, local governments and other necessary services. The health care bill may be budget- Thought for Today: "Life is one long process of getting tired." - Samuel Butler, British author (1835-1902). John Carey neutral for the federal government, but it is not budget-neutral for the state of Ohio. While there are noble goals driving the health care effort in Washington, D.C. , 1 believe the plan carries anumber of unfair consequences for state and local governments, Ohio businesses and individuals. For example, Ohioans who earn above 133 percent of the federal poverty level will be required to buy insurance in the private market even if they can't afford it, or they will have to pay a penalty that could reach several hpndred dollars per year for some households. At the same time, those who are unable or unwilling to work \viii receive care for free through the government. In addition, the federal health care law includes a number of new taxes, fees and other costly mandates on businesses, which threaten to stifle economic development, force some companies to shut down or discourage others from hiring new workers. For instance, employers who fail to provide health insurance for eligible employees could be fined $2,000 or more per full-time worker. Current!). no person who watks into a hospital. whether they are insured or uninsured. is denied treatment. Hospitals are then reimbursed for this uncompensated care by the federal government. However. the feds will begin to cut payments for . uncompensated care over the next ., several years. based on the assumption that all Americans will have some type of health insurance, which is highly unlikely. If their assumptiOn is not con·ect, hospitals \viii have to absorb these costs. Further. the federal government is forcing changes under their health .; care overhaul to programs that Ohio ., has already addressed in a more eiTicient manner. such as coverage for high-risk patients. young adults and children. I may be accused of just saying "no" to health care reform. and that is . okay. It is my job to speak out again:;~ a plan which I believe \-Viii be bad fo~ my constituents. Ohio has succes.sful- · ly partnered with the federal govern- ' ment over the years to help reform >{ Medicaid and provide greater access to health coverage for those in need. But, with passage of the federal health care bill late last month. lead- <~ ers in Washington are now forcing a • policy on our state that will put a sig- ~ nificant strain our already tight bud- ~ get, raise costs for individuals and businesses and limit the rights of every Ohioan to make their own • health care choices. I believe that is wrong. . If you have any questions, thoughh or concerns about a state issue. or if you need assistance working with a state government agency. please write to me: Senator John A. Carey. Ohio Senate, Statehouse. Columbus. Ohio 43215 or call my office at <614) ••T 466-8156. I also encourage you to · visit my page on the Ohio Senate website at www.ohiosenate .gov/johncarey. ·. J • ,. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. MThank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. TJ..IE PROBLEM WIT~ ~ETEAPARTY MQVEMENr,II (usPs 213·9so> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Daily s~~i~·r·Citiz'e~ ;~t~·s· ..so• I 26 weeks .••..•.•.•.•.'59.61 52 weeks ..•..•• .' ... .'116.90 1 Subscribers should remit in advance d1rect to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription hy mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . • . . . .. . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks • ...... , .....'70.70 52 Weeks . • ........ .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .... • .... • ... 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Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 \J\fHICJ.IIS GUN -TOTING The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . �Thursday, Apri122, 2010 C>bituaries Delores Jeffers Delores Jeffers, 54, of Dayton and formerly of Minersville, went to be with our Lord, Sunday, April 18 at Miami Valley Hospital in ton due to a massive t attack. In her passing, • ores was surrounded by her family and friends. Delores was born at Mason, W.Va. on Dec. 5, 1955 to the late Bill and Audria Jeffers. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by maternal grandparents Ben and Pearl Kesterson, paternal grandparents, John and Violia Jeffers, niece Trina Bachtel and Trina's infant son, Trey. Delores is survived by her sisters, Bea (Bachtel) and Jerry Davis, Goldboro, NC, Carole Bachtel, South Point, Susie and Ronnie Casto. Pomeroy; brothers. Ronnie and Diane Bachtel. Chester, and Bill Jeffers, Dayton, who was not only her brother but her best friend; and three nieces, two nephews, 14 great nieces and nephews. Delores also left behind many special friends who touched her heart in many ways. Delores attended Southern High School before moving to Dayton where she then attended Rets Tech Center, graduating as an electrical engineer. After graduation, she became a teacher at Rets Tech Center. After leaving her teaching career. Delores worked at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base as an engineer on the flight simulator. After employment there, she went back to school and received her Realtor's license. She was employed in Dayton for Tom Fortner, Broker, Realtor as head of the RDO department. • memorial service was held yesterday. Local Briefs Free health screenings POMEROY - Free health screenings will be offered a the Mulberry Community Center, 9 to 11 a·.m. Saturday. No appointment is required. The tests will include non-fasting total cholesterol and blood glucose, bone density, body mass index, blood pressure and will also offer a vruiety of health education stations. Removal·time POMEROY - For those who have items in winter storage on the Rock Springs fairgrounds, the time for removal is Saturday, April 24. from 9 to 11 a.m. This includes items such as boats, jet skis, and campers, according to Debbie Watson, secretary of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Boi I advisory issued TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains-Chester er District has issued a boil advisory for Meigs County, on Township. for several roads. hey are Roy Jones Road, Snowball Hill Road, Amberger Road, Forest Run Road from the intersection of Minersville Hill Road to the intersection of Amberger Road, Minersville Hill Road, Welshtown Road, Yost Road, Bailey Road, Court Street Road, Morning Star Road from the intersection of Pine Grove road to the intersection of U.S. 33, Pine Grove Road between the intersection of Amberger Road and Morning Star Road. When a boil order is in effect, Donald C. Poole, General Manager of the Water District, advises resident who are affected to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before consuming. The reason for the outage is to do unscheduled mainte~ nance work on the mainline. The boil advisory will be in effect until4 p.m. Thursday. :- Jntel chief: Small terror groups are key challenge WASHINGTON (AP) - Small and disparate groups of ten-orists and individuals radicalized by militants over the Internet will be major challenges for the U.S, intelligence community in coming years, the nation's top intelligence adviser said Wednesday. National Intelligence Director Dennis Blair said he is fident U.S. spy agencies can detect and prevent a Sept. • style attack. But stopping smaller, more piecemeal attacks will be harder, he said. "We've got to raise our game," Blair told reporters at the DNI headquarters in northern Virginia. Radicalization is becoming a bigger problem, he said, including efforts aimed at Americans attracted to extremist ideologies through the Internet. Blair's comments come as the intelligence community and other government agencies are still contending with criticism in the wake of the Christmas Day airliner attack. The incident is seen as a strong indicator of the kind of smalL quickly designed plots that could pose trouble in the future. Intelligence agencies are also dealing with the fallout from the devastating suicide bombiqg inside a CIA base in Afghanistan that killed seven agency employees last December. Counterterrorism officials say that as al-Qaida's Pakistan-based core struggles to get financing and recruits, smaller offshoots in places like Somalia and Yemen are gaining support and followers. Those franchises are more likely to plot and wage smaller, less sophisticated attacks that are harder to detect and prevent. GrantrromP;geAl provide teachers more hands-on training in conducting analyzing research data. which they will use in the class• room for STEM education. The high school students will Ptfticipate in the research virtually; the boat will remotely tlf~smit research data to classrooms via the internet. 'The Ohio River is right in these students' backyards, but they may not know much about it." said Tiao Chang, a professor of civil engineering at Ohio University and leader of the new project. "By touching on something familiar in their lives, however, we will encourage them to become more interested in science." The grant also funds nine graduate fellowships with an annual stipend of $30,000 each. plus four quarters of tuition waivers. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Earth Day: No more burning rivers, but new threats: Bv S ETH BoRENSTEIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Pollution before the first Earth Day was not only visible, it was in your face: Cleveland's Cuyahoga River caught fire. An oil t-.pill fouled 30 miles of Southern California beaches. And thick smog choked many cities' skies. Not anymore. Forty years after that first Earth Day on April 22, 1970, smog levels nationwide have dropped by about a quarter. and lead levels in the air are down more than 90 percent. Formerly fetid lakes and burning rivers are now open to swimmers. The challenges to the planet today are largely invisible - and therefore tougher to tackle. ''To c;uggest that we've made progress is not to say the problem is over," said William Ruckelshaus, who in 1970 became the first head of the Environmental Protection Agency. "What we've done is shift from the very visible kinds of issues to those that are a lot more subtle today.'' Issues such as climate change are less obvious to the naked eye. Since the first Ea1th Day, carbon dioxide levels in the air have increased by 19 percent, pushing the average 'annual world temperature up about I degree Falu·enheit, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. ''We've cleaned up what you can see and left everything else in limbo," said Kathleen Rogers. president of the Eatth Day Network. Improvements took shape in the form of the Clean Air Act. the Clean Water Act and changes in the way businesses treat the environment, said Denis Hayes. Those reforms. he added. grew out of the first Earti"\ Day. an event Hayes helped coordinate. "'It is the most powerful, sweeping. society-wide change America has had since the New Deal,'' Hayes said. ''The air is cleaner despite the fact that we have twice as many vehicles traveling twice as many miles." Nancy Sutley, head of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, said progress in the past 40 years is about more than just laws. It's also about innovation that made cleaner cars. And that innovation, Sutley said, "is going to be the answer for tackling climate change." No place illustrates progress more than the Cuyahoga River. Cleveland's main river used to periodically catch fire. On June 22, 1969. trash and an oil slick ignited. The river bumed for half an hour, drawing national attention to water pollution nationwide. People didn't swim in the river at the time, and anyone who fell in needed to be checked by a doctor. ''The river bubbled like a cauldron. There were all kinds of chemicals in there, and that was what was bubbling at the bottom." said Wayne Bratton, a boat captain then and now. and the first president of the Cleveland Harbor Conservation Committee. On Tuesday, Wayne Bratton was aboard his boat. The Holiday. He looked cally difficult. said Russell Train. chief environmental adviser in 1970 to President Richard Nixon. "Back in the '70s, people felt the threat of environmental mistakes and misbehavior." Train said. "There wa~ a real threat to your health and people knew that. Today. people will accept that as a general principle, but don't feel any immediate threat from climate change or indirect source pollution from farmers.'" Last month was the hottest March on record worldwide. It was 1.4 degrees warmer than March 1970. according to NOAA. The average temperatures for the last 40 years are higher than the rest of the 130 years of record-keeping. said Deke Arndt, head of climate monitoring at NOAA's National Climate Data Center. And. this week, German scientists published an analysis in the scientific journal Nature that says the greenhouse gas agreement reached by some international leaders last December in Copenhagen would lead to a 10 to 20 percent increase in carbon dioxide, levels in 2020. That puts "in dire peril" . chances for I imiting the effects of warming. the researchers said. Still. the White House's Sutley is optimistic. · "The Cuyahoga River is., not on fire anymore. and air. quality in Los Angeles is not as bad as it was 40 years ago. ' I think people get those connections.'' Sutley said. ··People get that something is changing about our climate." over the starboard side at Collision Bend and described by telephone what he saw: "I'm looking at a lot of ~ulls, there's a loon, a lot of black heron." People now fish in the river, which holds 60 species. There's a spiffy amphitheater on the river bank, which never would have been built when the water had a dreadful stench, Bratton said. It's not just the Cuyahoga. In I 957. the Pub I ic Health Service declared the Potomac River unsafe for swimming. Now Rogers lets her children swim in it. "I don't even wash them off any more,'' she said. In Los Angeles in the 1960s and 1970s. the joke was that if. you moved in during the summer you wouldn't notice the nearby mountains until the winter. Nqw peak smog levels are only one-third as high as 40 years ago. he said. "Unfortunately, it leads some people to think that we don't have a problem any more.'' said Sam Atwood. spokesman for the South Coast Air Quality Management District. The region still has 6.000 yearly premature deaths linked to unseen tiny particles in the air that cause heart and lung problems. Atwood said. In 1970, Ruckelshaus said, about 85 percent of pollution was from places like factories or power plants that the government could regulate. Now such sites account for only 15 percent, with most pollution coming from sources like farms that are harder to control. That makes fixing the remaining problems politi- Ariz. court discovers original OK Corral papers .· B v JoNATHAN J. C ooPER ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX - A missing handwritten transcript from a coroner's inquest done after the legendary gunfight at the OK Corral has resurfaced in a dusty box more than 125 years after the most famous shootout in Wild West history. The document had been missing for decades - last seen when it was photocopied in the 1960s. It was found when court clerks stumbled on the box while reorganizing files in an old jail storage room in Bisbee, about 20 miles south of Tombstone, the Arizona frontier town where the gunbattle took place. Stuffed inside the box was a modem manila envelope marked ''keep" with the date 1881. The inquest was done after lawmen Wyatt Earp, his two brothers and Doc Holliday confro~ted a gang of drunken outlaws, sparking a 30-second gunbattle in the streets of Tombstone that killed Frank and Tom McLaury and Bill Clanton. It made folk heroes of Earp and Holliday and inspired numerous movies about the untamed Old West. Officials showed off just one page of the transcript on Wednesday - a thick sheet of paper with blue lines and sloppy cursive writing in d~k ink. It appeared to contain the beginning of testimony by William Claiborn, identified by a historian as a friend of the three dead outlaws. "I was present on the afternoon of Oct. 26th '81 when the shooting commenced between out1aw parties," the testimony reads. Court officials have turned the document over to state archivists. Experts will immediately begin peeling away tape, restoring the paper and ink, and digitizing the pages. The first pages could show up on the library's website for historians to review as soon as next week. It's unlikely the transcript will prov,de any shattering revelations about the gunfight, since historians have already reviewed photocopies and the inquest was covered in detail by newspapers at the time. Still, historians have long argued over who fired first and whether Tom McLaury was armed when he was shot. Earp and the other lawmen said they were defending themselves. Friends of the outlaws called it murder. Wild West fans still argue over who was right, even though a judge and grand jury found insufficient evidence to try Holliday and the Earp brothers. History buffs said the transcript is en! ightening nonetheless because it has the potential to clear up fuzzy passages and reveal small notes that don't appear in the photocopies. "They were handled by the people of that moment, and they're the actual artifact that encaps1:1lated that the cerisus determines the funding formulas for the county. The more participation, the more chances to meet the county's needs with funding. Shank also said begin ning May 1, residents who have not returned their form by April 16 will be visited by a US Census Bureau employee, officially called an enumerator or census taker. to collect the information in person. This process will continue until the end of July. According to Shank, residences will be approached up to six times quring vari~ ous times of the day by workers and once contact is made with a resident. those census takers will never ask to enter a resident's home or for their social security number. All the census workers carry official. government badges with their name. Residents are well within their rights to ask for a picture identification from another source to confirm the census taker's identity. Some census takers might carry a US Census Workers' bag. For more detailed information, residents can call the Detroit Regional Census Center to confirm the census taker is employed by the bureau at 313-396-5200. Shank told commissioners during the 2000 census. Meigs County had a pruticipation rate of 65 percent with the national participation rate having been 75 percent. %uurson ~Van~{ Tunera[ 1fcme Adam McDaniel :,1 &. James Anderson DIRECtORS Middleport 992-5141 Pom~:roy 992-5444 •Free for 3 Montfls -15 Movie Channels Including HB8 & :fit•wnME *Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! ~The Census rrom Page AI you'll find some more:·· Roberts said. "Maybe there will be something else that·. we've all been dying to get our hands on." • Lundin is convinced that~ somewhere in her court- · house are records of the inquest for Johnny Ringo, another legendary outlaw. • "These things aren't some-, thing you can go search for.'' • • she said . "You really just.~, have to watch for them.'' time period,'' said GladysAnn Wells, Arizona State Librarian. The document is legible, but the paper has darkened to an amber beer color and is brittle like a potato chip, said Cochise County Court Clerk Denise Lundin. The handwriting can be difficult to read because the court reporter was rapidly taking notes, she said. The inquest was done by coroner Henry M. Matthews. Even if the document doesn't reveal new information, the discovery helps historians feel more comfortable with the record, said Gary Robertson, a Wild West historian and author of the book '·Doc Holliday, the Life and the Legend." But most importantly, it sparks the imagination. 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"Roots Run Weak." and Josephine Hill took third with "Power of Water Paddle Wheel.'' Manuel also won fourth place with a picture of the Phillip Sporn power plant and fifth went to Lucas Hunter for his photo called "Ice." The three top winners receiyed cash prizes. Announcement of the winners was made Saturday at the annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep. The contest was open to people of all ages. Rair.a Fulks , Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator. rep011ed that a point system based on attributes like focus. lighting. and creativity was used to select the winners. She noted that the contest now in its sixth year has benefited from donations made bv Farmers Bank. Home National Bank and Ohio Valley Bank. All photo entries can be viewed at the Meigs SWCD. at the MSWCD's annual banquet and at the Meigs SWCD booth during, the 29 I 0 Meigs County Fair. "Next) ear we will have another new theme to spark yo- creativity.'' said Fulks. suggesting residents "kee19 th eyes open for that perfect photo of Meigs County's waters. Thi rd place: "Power of Water Paddle Wheel" by Josephine Hill Seniors offered free health screening SHADE - Free health screenings. information and chair massages are being offered to area adults durin!! a Rural Senior Outreach event Friday,April23. from 9 a.m. to noon at the Shade Senior Center on Route 33 in Shade. The screenings will be conducted by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUDepartment of COM) Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology in conjunction OU-COM's with Community Health Programs unit. Although the event focuses on older. adults, anyone over the age of 18 can participate in the free health screenings, whJch include blood pressure, hearing and non-fasting glucose and cholesterol. Lipid panel screenings - for cholesterol, triglyceride and both high-density and low-density lipid levels (HDL and LDL) - all require 12 hours of fasting. Information on nutrition, dtabctcs and other health issues will be avatlablc along with uni\ersity and community health profe..,sionals. including OUCOM nurses. a masseuse. representatives from both Lifeline of Ohio and Senior Beat. nutritionist" from the ARHI Diabetes Center at OU-CO!vf. and a speech and hcanng specwlist from the Ohio Universnv School of Speech and Hearing . "This ts an inter-professional approach." said Deborah ~tcyer,- Ph.D .• R.i'< ., assistant professor of geriatrics and administrator for the OU-C0~1 Department of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology. ··we involve students and faculty from Ohio Umverstty and medical professionals from as many discipltnes, programs and agencies as possible. It's a great service for seniors and oppmtunity for medical studentc; to gain hands-on experience in a rural environment. while· interacting with a 'ariety of health providers.'' an Skyline Speedway April 23: Twin 30's rescheduled STEWART Skyline Speedway in Stewart will once again make a bid at opening the gates for the 20 I0 racing season with the rescheduled "Twin 30's" for Outlaw splints and Al\1RA Late Models this Friday. April 23. Regular racing will take place in the AMRA ivtodified ranks, Pure Stocks. and PWD Pour Cylinders. The headlinmg "Spring Thaw 30's'' will each pay $1,500 to \Vin and $200 to start. Many local drivers from Meigs and Gallia Counties compete each and every week in each of the tiYc classc<; that race weekly at Skyline every Friday night through October. The time has come for what should be the most exciting weekly spnnt car ~cries in Amenca. Cars and drivers from the local ranks and adjoining states have ~how interest in taking home the winners share of the high dollar point fund. Combine that excitement with the hot bed of stock car racmg and a mini-mega event unfolds for Friday's ~1pener. The Ohio Valley Sprint Car Association (OVSCA) is a 410 Sprint Car Series which sanctions 410 Outl<m style sprint car racing regionally in the Ohio-West Virginia area ~A ithin two hours of the Charleston, W.Va. area. The .~anct10nmg bodv was born durin2 the off-season prior to the ~20 I 0 racing season in an effort to promote and provide !>print car racing teams \\•ithin a uniform set of rules: and stabilize purses for the bettennent of the sport of 410 sprint car racing The orga- nizatiun abo offers sprint car teams an alternative to uc;e a tire brand, namelv Hoosier Tire-;, in contrast t() track tire deals that command the use of other tire brands. The racing season for the OVSCA runs from April through October. Skyline has also expanded ih outreach to fan-, and dri\(:rs with a FacebooJ.; page, which will announce updates along with the Skyline website. For further il!f'ormarion viYit www.skyline\fU'edll'ay.net or rail 304-SJY441 0 or the twck phone at 740-662-4111. Fur infornwtion on the Ohio Valle\' Spri11t (' Ar A ~sociation mil J04-5..J2-8322. There is no charge for any o;;ervices at the outreach event. Meyer said. Funding for the event is provtded~in pa11. by a grant from the Health Resources and Service Administration of Case Western Reserve Geriatric Education Center. of which OG-COM is a member. and by OUCOM's Community Health Programs unit. Dermatology Services You Can Count On... Charles Smalling, MD rwntw ; t Athens most established, experienced and trusted Dermatologist and Dennatologic Surgeon. Board of Dennatology and specializing in skin cancer and ~ I all of you skin care needs. HOLZER CLINIC Athens Charles Sn1aliing, MD HOLZER CLINIC ATHENS 21 31 East State Street 740-589-3100 �.. --------------~---------------- Inside -pa -- Bl The Daily Sentinel .Eastern competes at NYHS meet, Page B2 Roane Co. defeats Wahama, Page B6 Thursday, April22, 2010 . Lady Tornadoes rally past South Gallia, 9·7 41<:,AL SCHEDULE I ROY - A schedule of upcommg high ty sporting events mvolv1ng teams Mason and Galha counties. Ih.ursday...AQriL 2Z Baseball Fa1r1anc1 at Soutn Gallia. 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonvtlle·York, 5 p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Softball Fairland at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Wahama at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonvtlle·York. 5 p.m. Girls Tennis Pomt Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 4:30 p.m. Boys Tennis Flortsmouth at Gallia Academy, 4:30 p.m. E!id.ily. Aprll.13 Baseball South Gallia at Eastern. 5 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant. 7 p.m. Wahama at Buffalo, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. Softball South Gallia at Eastern, 5 p.m. 'folsia at Point Pleasant, 5:30p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. Track Meigs. South Gallia at Fairland Invitational. 4:30 p.m. Girls Tennis Pleasant at Scott, 5 p.m. Boys Tennis Pleasant at Scott. 5 p.m. • Lady Eagles soar past . Waterford BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE. Ohio - Down seven runs before sending a hitter to the plate. the Southern Lady Tornadoes (6-5) battled back. winning I by a final score of 9-7 over the visiting South Gallia Lady Rebels. The Lady Rebels sent 12 I batters to the plate. in the top of the first inning, bringing seven around to score. ; Tayler Duncan led off the game with a single. followed by a Chandra Canaday single. a walk to Samantha Hammond, and a double to Courtney B1ackburn, all prior the Southern recording the first out of the game. Morgan Gillilaf1d and Tori Duncan each walked, Marilyn Turner hit a single, Tayler 1 Swann Strang Duncan drew a walk in her second plate appearance and Canaday hit another single. Tayler Duncan, Canaday, Hammond, Blackburn. Gilliland, Tori Duncan, and Turner each crossed the plate in the inning. Trailing 7-0, Southern drew a pair of two out walks in the bottom half of the first inning, one each to Lindsay ~outhern.'s Lynzee Tucker hit~ a pitch thrown by South Gallia pitcher Chandra Canaday, Please see Rally, 86 nght, dunng Wednesday eventng s contest between the two teams as South Gallia catcher Tori Duncan sets up behind the plate. Sarah Hawley/photo Cleveland Browns Jerome Harrison (right) straight-arms Cincinnati Bengals Chinedum Ndukwe in the • third quarter at Cleveland Browns Stadium on Sunday, October 4, 2009, in Cleveland, ' Ohio. The Browns will pick seventh overall on Thursday night, while the Bengals own the 21st selection in the first round of the three-day draft. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio The Eastern softball team put itself back into contention for the TriV a I I e y Conference Hocking Division t i t I e Wednesday Turley · night after knocking ~,....--...,..---, off leagueleading Waterford by an 8-2 margin at D o n Jackson Field in Me i g s County. The Lady Gillian Eagles ( 154) avenged a 5-2 road setback back to the Lady Wildcats (12-5) back on April 12 ana also moved into a tie for first place with WHS. Both programs currently possess a 61 record in TVC Hocking - Please see Eastern, 81 Big Reds blast !astern, 9-1 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio Visiting Parkersburg established an early 5-0 I e a d through two innings and never looked b a c ·k Wednesday night during a 9-1 victory o v e r Eastern in a non-confer- e n c e matchup in Me i g s County. T h e Eagles (64) trailed wire-to, wire in the Carnahan contest. as the Big Reds outhit the hosts by an 11-7 margin. EHS also committed the only two errors in the game. one of which led to a run for PHS. Parkersburg stormed out Please see Eagles, 86 \ j Mike Cardew/ Akron Beacon JournaVMCT Browns want to avoid Bengals look to upgrade · first-round miscue passing game at TE, WR BEREA, Ohio (AP) Slipping on his reading glasses. Cleveland president Mike Holmgren scanned the names of the Browns' firstround draft picks since 1999. Tim Couch. Courtney Brown. Gerard Warren. William Green. Jeff Faine. Kellen Winslow. Braylon Edwards. Kamerion Wimbley. Brady Quinn. Joe Thomas. Alex Mack. After his review, Holmgren offered a candid assessment. "That's a bad list," he said. Of the 11 selections, only Thomas, Cleveland's Pro Bowl left offensive tackle and Mack, who had a strong rookie season at center in 2009, remain on t h e Browns' NOTEBOOK roster. The other nine h a v e moved on. Some were forced to retire early because of injuries while others were traded for a variety of reasons. "I remember the first time I saw that (list), it was about a month ago," said Holmgren, hired by the Browns in December. "A list like that is Please see Browns, 82 Tornadoes breeze by South Gallia, 15-5 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAIJ..YTRIBUNE COM RACINE, Ohio - The Southern Tornadoes defeated South Gallia by a score of 15-5 in a six inning game on Wednesday evening. South Gallia scored first, taking a 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning with Grant Simpson scoring the Rebel run following a lead off walk. Brandon Harrison hit an RBI double to score Simpson. Southern's first five hitters scored in the home half of the first inning. with a single by T~ylor Deem, Michael Manuel being hit by a pitch, Jordan Taylor hitting a single, Danny Ramthun doubling, and Jesse Ritchie hitting a sin- Ritchie Taylor gle. Dustin Salser hit an RBI sacrifice fly. Southern added two more runs in the second and two in the third, with Eric Buzzard and Deem each scoring in the second and the third. The Rebels scored four runs during a fourth inning rally that brought the score to 9-5. advantage Southern. Please see Southern, 81 CINCINNATI (AP) Out in Los Angeles, Chad Ochocinco tried to get the timing down on a quickstep routine that he hoped would keep him on "Dancing with the Stars" for another week. Back in Cincinnati, his Bengals teammates worked out without him. trying to get the timing down on their pass routes so they can get back into the playoffs for a second straight year. What do they think about the receiver who's more into the rumba these days? "Urn, he's got to work on his hip action," offensive lineman Bobbie Williams said. "He looks a' little stiff. Hopefully, he's working on that along with getting ready for t h 1 s upcoming NOTEBOOK season. "But I d o n ' t know. I don't know about Ocho. I don't know." Here's one thing the Bengals know: It won't be too long before Ochocinco can waltz away. And this might be the time to start preparing for that day. They've got Ochocinco and several other starters on both offense and defense heading Please see 8engals, 82 2010NFL DRAFrORDER FIRST ROUND 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. St. Louis Rams Detroit Ltons Tampa Bay Buccaneers Washington Redskins Kansas City Chtefs Seattle Seahawks Cleveland Browns Oakland Ratders Buffalo Bills Jacksonville Jaguars Denver Broncos Miami Dolphtns San Francisco 49ers Seattle Seahawks New York Giants Tennessee Tttans San F'rancisco 49ers Pittsburgh Stealers 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Fctl~;on:; 19. Ath:111tct 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 32. Houston Texans Cincinnati Bengals New England Patnots Green Bay Packers Philadelphia Eagles Baltimore Ravens Arizona Cardinals Dallas Cowboys San Otego Chargers New York Jets Minnesota Vikings Indianapolis Colts New Orleans Samts Rounds 2·3 on Friday and Rounds 4·7 on Saturday. CLEVELAND Round 1. 7 (7th overall) Round 2: 6 (38) Round 3: 7 (71 ). 21 (85), 28 (92) Round 5:3 (134), 15 (146), 29 (160) Round 6:8 (1n). 17 (186) CINCINNATI Round Round Round Round Round Round Round 1:21 (21st overall) 2: 22 (54) 3: 20 (84), 32 (96) 4:22 (120), 33 (131) 5: 21 (152) 6: 22 (191) 7: 21 (228) PITTSBURGH Round 1 18 (18th overall) Round 2: 2El (52) Round 3: 18 (82) Round 4: 18 (116) Round 5: 20{151), 24 (155), 33 (164), 35 (166) Round 6: 19 (188) Round 7: 35 (242) Order is subject to change before or durmg the draft due to trades. Southern starting pitcher Kyle Cunningham delivers a pitch during the first inning of Wednesday evening's non-league contest against the visiting South Gallia Rebels. Cunningham pitched four innings, striking out nine, and walking one, as the Tornadoes defeated South Gallia 15-5. Sarah Hawley/ photo �. --- -. ---. ---~ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com GAHS competes at Parkersburg BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM PARKERSBURG. W.Va. - The Gallia Academy track teams competed at the Clear Channel Radio/Russ Parsons Ill\ itational held Saturday at Parkersburg High School. Peyton Adkins placed first in the 3200m run. the only first place finisher for the GAHS track teams. Adkins placed second in the 1600m ·run. with bovs· team members Caleb Ct:aft (pole vault) and T) ler Campbell (long jump) abo placing second. Third place finishers for the girls' team were Kara J ack~on (1OOm and 200m dashes), Samantha Barnes (800m run and long jump). Allie Troester (shot put). and Natal ic Close (discus). Eastern from Page Bl play with three league games remaining. Eastern outhit the guests by a 9-6 margin and also committed only one en·or in the contest. WHS. conversely. made five errors in the setback. however. Waterford. struck first blood in the top of the first as Lawler led off the game wtth a single. Lawler later scored on~ an RBI single by Welch. allowing the guests to take an early 1-0 advantage. The Lady Eagles retaliated with two runs in the second. Kasey Turley led the inning off Wtth a double. Cummms then Sami reached safely on an error to give EHS two basrrunners with nobody out. Megan Carnahan reached on a two-out error to load the bases. then Hayley Gillian smgled to plate both Cheyenne Doczi (courtesy runner for Turley) and Cummins for a 2- I edge through two full frames. Allie Rawson added a solo homer in the third for a 3-1 Eastern lead. thl!n three errors and another Gillian single allo\ved Tori Goble to score in the fourth for a Bengals from Page Bl into final year of their contracts. which will be in the back of evervone ·s minds when Cincinn~Hi starts making draft picks on Thursday. "I think (owner Mike Brown) always has that in mind as we go into the draft:· coach Marvin Lewis said. "He and I talk about that quite a bit. That's the little thing that sits above our head as we move forward." It's a sign of improvement that the Bengals can think long-term as they approach the draft. In years past, they've been looking to fill a number of holes. This offseason, they've spent a lot of time and money keeping their roster intact after a. playoff season - certainly not the norm around these parts. The Bengals went 10-6 last year. ran the table in the AFC North for the first time in their history and reached the playoffs for only the second time since I 991. Even though they lost to the Jets in their first playoff game. they decided that the team was good enough to keep around. There's been only one significant change in the starting lineup - Antonio Bryant replaces Laveranues Coles as Ochocinco 's complementary receiver. With most starting spots filled. the Bengals are looking long-term in this draft. "It's great," quarterback Carson Palmer said. ''It's nice to not have four or five spots where we're like. 'Oh. we need to find somebody to play and we need to find them now."' Receiver and tight end have been two of the biggest problems lately. The Bengals signed Coles after T.J. HoushmandLadeh left. but he was so unproductive that they let him go after one season. Bryant was Jackson (400m dash). Brl·a Close (I OOm hurdles). and Troester (discus) each earned fourth place. Third place finishers for the Blue De\ ils \\ere Jared Golden (discus), the 4x HlOm relay team of Ethan tvloore. Seth Amos, Austin Campbell, and Wilson. and the 4x200m relay team of Moore, Amos. Joe Jenkins, and Wilson. Wilson place fout1h in the IOOm dash and Jonathan Caldwell finished fourth in the 300m hurdks. The Blue Angels placed thtrd in the team competition with a total of 7 I. point~, with Akron Buchtel winning the meet w•th I I 0 points. The Blue Devils placed sixth with a total of 46 points. Logan High School (W.Va.) won the boys' event with I 33 points. 4- I edge. Rawson walked to lead off the fifth, then Turley blasted a two-run homer for a 6- I cushion. Cummins followed with a triple. then Brooke Johnson produced an RBI double for a 7- J lead. Carnahan later grounded out. allowing Johnson to score for an 8~ I edge. WHS produced two singles and a run in the top of the seventh. but never came closer than the final six-run outcome. Turley was the wmning pitcher of record, allowing just .six hits and two walks over seven innings while striking out six. Lawler took the los'S after allowing nine hits and one walk over six frames while fanning three. Turley led the offense with three hits. followed bv Gillian \Vith two hits and team-high three RBis. Rawson. Cummins. Johnson and Brenna Holter also added a safety apiece to the winning cause. Lawler Jed WHS with two hits, followed bv Wallace. Welch. Tornes 'and Reed with one safety each. a EASTERN . . .--.=-------------·--. . - -~ -------------~~-~---~---·--·----..-:----~- 8, WATERFORD 2 Watertord 100 000 1 265 Eastern 021 140 x - 8 9 1 WP - Kasey Turley; LP- M. Lawler HR - E: Allie Rawson (third mning, nobody on, one out): Kasey Turley (fif1t> 1nning. one on, nobody out). their top free agent acquisition, but there's still an unproven cast behind him and Ochocinco. And the outlook can change drastically after this season. the last on Ochocinco 's c6ntract. He tried to get the Bengals to trade him two years ago and failed. He was more upbeat last year. when he had his sixth Pro Bowl season and led the team with 72 catches for 1.047 yards and nine touchdowns. The offseason has been an on-camera blur - coyering the Super Bowl for his social media. dancing on network television. setting up a reality dating show on cable. Givef\ his contract status and the lack of a receiver capable of replacing him. it wouldn't be a su'fprise if the Bengals took a receiver in one of the early rounds. "I've heard the same things you guys have heard - a receiver'. a tight end.'' Palmer said. "I don't know what we're going to do. But there ·s not l·ea!Iy a drastic need per se. other than a couple of spots here or there." Tight end stands out. The Bengals lost their top t\VO early in training camp last year - Reggie Kelly tore the Achilles' tendon in his left leg and Ben Utecht suffered season-ending concussion. Third-round pick Chase Coffman struggled \vith his blocking and didn't play last season. They have to figure something out at that spot. The Bengals wound up using an extra offensive linen)an to block last season. an approach that doesn't help the passing game . ·. Otherwise. they're in good shape. "I think we're in a good spot that way. not going into the draft saying. 'We've really got an empty chair at one spot.'" Lewis said. "We're able to let our draft board pick our players as we go.'' Thursday, April22, 2010 Eastern track claims first in 5 events at NYHS meet Bv SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM NELSONVILLE. Ohio - The Eastern Ea!!les track team took first ~place in three girl's events and two boys cYcnts on Tuesday cveninu at the NelsonvilleYork n~ect Emeri Connery took first in the 4.00m dash. Ashley Putnam won the shot put. Klint Connery placed first in the lOOm dash. Mike Johnson won the high jump. and the girls' 4x200m relay team or Emcri Connery. Beverly Maxson, Karissa Connolly. and Savannah Hawley placed first. On the girls side. Audrionna Pullins placed second in the long jump. Haley Perdas placed second in the dbcus. and the 4x lOOm. 4x400m., and E. Connery Putnam 4xROOm relay teams placed second. Maxson. Hawley. Emcri Connery. and Pullins. were the 4xl00m runner, Emeri Connery. Hawley. Maxson. and Victoria Bo.so were the 4x400m runners. and Boso. Nikki Gilbride. Breea Buckley, and Baylee Collins were the 4x800m team member,. Hawley placed third in the 200m dash, with Johnson Kl. Connery Breanna· Hayman (300m hurdles) and Boso (800m run) finishing fourth. For the boys· team. Johnson placed second in the 300m hurdles, Jeffer; Milhoan finished second in the discus. and Tyler Cline placed second in the shot put. The 4x I OOm relay team of Kelly Winebrenner, Klint Connery. Ryan Amos. and Milhoan, the 4x200m relay team of Zakk Heaton 1 Klint Connery. Winebrenner. and Johnson, and the 4x800m relay team of B .J. Moore. Brayden Pratt. Devon Baum. and Travis Edwards, each took second place. • Winebrenner (I OOm and discus), Klint Conn~ (200m). Johnson (I jump). and Milhoan (sho put) each took third' place, and Baum finished fourth in the 200m dash. · In the team competitioni tha Lady Eagles place third; with 67 points. Warren won the girls event with 134 points. followed by Belpre \Vith 68 points. In the boys' competition: Eastern tied for secon<t place with Belpre with ~ total of 76 points. Warren also won the boys event: this time with 91 points. White Falcons flies by Hillbilli~s, 6-3! 1 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@ MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MAN, W.Va. - A pair of homeruns lifted the Wahama White Falcons past the Man Hillbillies on Wednesday evening, by a score of 6-3. Wahama scored two runs in the top of the first inning with a two run. two out homerun by Ethan McGrew. Man scored three runs in the second inning. with two coming on a two run home- Browns from Page Bl telling. You would hope that your No. l picks are the foundation of your football team 'and the only decisions that you have to make 011 those guys is contractually as they approach their unre.stricted free agency year. 'That is the perfect secnario. You know things are ~· going to hahpen and you might lose a p ayer because of free agency in this day and ae:e. But. 110 that's not a good 1isr... ... The Browns· inability to select intelligently _ they've had some bad luck. too·- in the draft's opening round since '99 has doomed the franchise.leading to a succession of'double-d]git loss seasons, coaching changes and front-office overhauls. If not for Cleveland's ineptitude. Holmgren would probably still be enjoying semiretirement in Seattle. But the Super Bowl-winning coach was brought to Cleveland to fix the damage. and it's extensive. Last season. the Browns ranked dead last in the NFL in total offense and were 31st out of 32 in total defense. There are holes everywhere. ''It's like. I have two I four more in the top of the Man was led in hits by third. with Tyler Rou~h hit- Simpson with two hits and ' ting a lead off homerun to two RBis. Wahama travels to Buffalo get the scoring started. · ~ Anthony B~nd pitched b on Friday evening at 5 p.m.; complete game, walking one WAHAMA 6, M AN 3 • and striking out five. , Wahama 204 000 0 - 6 6 2 Bond had two hits to lead Man 030 000 0 - 3 8 2 : WAHAMA (15-4) Anthony Bond and the White Falcons. Roush. Ethan McGrew. Zack Warth, McGrew. and MAN (n/a) Steven Craddock, Jacob McGrew Roush (4). and Duke Vance. • Tyler Kitchen each had one Rigg1ns WP - Bond; LP - Craddock. , hit in the game. McGrew HR: W: Ethan McGrew (1st mnong, ono • two out), Tyler Roush (3rd inning: run by Jordan Simpson. had three RBls and Bond on. nobody on, nobody out). M. Jordan The White Falcons added added two. S1mpson (2nd 1nning. one on, two out). • thumbs and there are five stuff." Heckert said. "That's holes in the dike." Holmgren what we are looking for. said • "How are we l:"ooin';;. to When you arc picking ~a guy do this?" in the top 10, you are expectCleveland's first draft ing a guy to be a player and be under Holmgren and ne\v a guy that's going t<;> be on general manager Tom your team for hopefully I 5 Heckett is an imp01tant one. years. The Browns are coming off a "That's what we expect." miserable 5-1 I season that If the Bradford deal doesn't was only semi-salvaged by a go down. and ifs a long shot. four-game winning streak to the Browns are believed to end Etic Mangini's first year have their sights set on gifted as coach. Tennessee safety Etic Berry. a · h It's time to begm anot er player branded "The Sure turnaround. Thing" in a recent Sports The Browns will enter this Illustrated piece. Beny. who year ·s three-day draft rumed had I 4 interceptions and three with 10 picks _ No. 7 over- touchdowns during his career all. three in the third round with the Volunteers. could be d fi f h n 9? d the kind of defensive playan tve 0 t e trst - - m1 Hecket1 acknowledg:d t?e maker Cleveland has lacked team has had. trade talks wtth for years. 1 the ~t ..Loms Rams about The Browns may have to movmg mt<;> the No. I spot move up to get him since the and selectt!lg quarterback Kansas City Chiefs are Sam Bradtord. a pl~yer rep01tedly .smitten\\ ith Ben)', Holmgren has.. called the who can also play comerback. whole. package. With its second pick. Whtle that swap could be a tough one to pull off. Heckert. Cleveland may focus on a wh~ cat~e to Cle~eland a!'t~r future quat1erback. The fout s~asons as Phtladell_)~ta s Browns will enter next season GM. IS confident th~t tt the with veteran Jake Ddhomme Bro':'·ns stay put .they 11. get a at QB. but he's only a tempoql!altty playe!· wtth thet~ top rary fix. Colt McCoy is ptck ..TI1~Y wlll expect htm to expected to be around in the second round atld Holmgren start m hts first s~~on. "If you are draftmg a guy at likes the Texas. QB 's intanginumber seven he better be bles. The knock on McCoy has able to play and he better be a good guy and he better be a been a lack of run1 strength. leader. he better be all that but Holmgren is more con~ cemed about the ball arriving on target as opposed to hov.~ fast or how far tt travels. . "I've had the privilege o£ coaching a guy wh9 threw it as hard as anybody in Brett (Favre) and the guy that everybody said didn't have the rocket arm but may have been the best quarterback who ever lived in Joe Montana." Holmgren said. 'Tve had a real positive experience with arm strength. Having a rocket isn't the No. 1 thing. Colt falls somewhere in the middle. but he's really . _ impressive young guy." Holmgren isn't the first Browns executive to gush about a potential pick, and he won't be the last. He knows his legacy in Cleveland will be defined by wins and losses, playoff appearances and perhaps the Browns· first \'is it to a Super Bo\1.1. To accomplish his goals, Holmgren needs the right players. He can't have firstround busts like so many in Cleveland the past ll years. Holmgren and Heckert \Vant tO Start a new list. •·J hope that 10 years from now." Holmgren ~aid. "I'd hope we look at it and say. 'Hey. that's why they are 1 here."' THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 10 11 12 a \. �The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, April22, 2010 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us E-mau mdtclassified@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PlUS YO_UB AD NOW ONLIN_E m:ribune To Place Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos Oet~.tiA~e.r . Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sucx:essful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 300 Servtre~ Other Services .DlSH Lost & Found Home Improvements Lost 2 young beagles w/shock collars in Leon area big reward 304·812-6963 Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· fished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446-o870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. FREE 6-Room DISH Network Satellite Sys· tern! FREE HD·DVRI $19.99/mo, 120+ Digital Channels (for 1 year.) Call Now - $400 Signup BONUS! 1-877-223· 7921. 1ctures t at · have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 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Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 land (Acreage) 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Hoi-' zer. some utilities pd. or avail. appliances S450imo + dep. 740·418-5288 or 988·6130 2000 Fleetwood Mobile home 14x50 2 bedrms cent air kit.appl. porch condt. excellent $14500.00 304-593-0728 Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673·3136 Professional Services Recreational Veh1cles 5.35 acres in Meigs County. Ohio on New Crew Rd., sept1c apCampers/ RVs & proved and all utilities Trailers available, asking Pilgrim 42" camper Lake $20.000 or OBO, call model, glass sliding patio 740-985·4300 doors, continues hot waReal Estate ter, 2 slide outs, full size J'iOO Rentals refrigerator, & much more, 740·992·3465 af· ter5pm Apartments/ Townhouses 2007 Palomino Thorogh· bred 5th wheel camper and 2 bedroom apts., 30ft 1 slideout only used furnished and unfur12 times movtng must nished, and houses in sell $18000.00 Pomeroy and Middleport, 304·687·8213 security deposit required.' no pets. 740-992-2218 8 ft. Heavy Duty Slide tn Truck camper, $2,500. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 Call740·446·8945. CIA. (740) 441·0194 ' VONAGE • Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ......................................................1 010 Boats/Accesso~rles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles .................................. ,............ 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ......: ..............................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utltlty .............................................. 2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................301 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 IJ'/ant to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclat ................................................ 351 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng1Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnistratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Conatructlon.............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatton ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbtng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General ...............- ................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/SI.Ipervtsory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs.,................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal .......................................................6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Reateurants ............................................... 6044 Salea........................................................... 6048 Technlcel Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 J Now you con hove borders and gr.ophics added to your classified ads ~ Borders$3.00/perod E.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POUCIES: Olio \Ialley Publi811lng rewvee 111e rfghl to eel~. ~)eel.« cancel11ny ad at any lime Error$ tnuet b9 repof1ed on th$ ftm day of publication and the Trtbt.l1e-Sentlnei·Reglater will be responalble tor no more tnan the coet of the apoce occupied by the error and only the 111"$t insertion. We shill nol be liable I« any ION or expllfl&e that raeuttalrom the publicatiOn or omission of an advertisement. Cor1"9c:tlon will be made In tht first a~allable e<lltlon • Box numbot ads are always conlldentlel • Cl.freflt Nile c:arll applies. • All reel estate advertisements are sub)ecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thill newspaper IICC8p1a onty help wanted ada meeting EOE atandar# We will not knoWingly accept any adve111111ng In violation of the law. Will not be retpOnllible for any errors In an ad tal<en over the phone. Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Life lock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: CLASSIFIED INDEX . Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 , Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 ft'UiSini~SS ....................................................... 308 ng ........................................................ 310 ld/Eiderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ......................................, ........... 316 Domestics/Janitorial ...................................318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financlal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services.............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Servlces.................................342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 TaxiAccounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servtces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Equipment..........................................705 & Produce •......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 ntlng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 , Antiques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supptles ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner ................................................. 960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 _VISA .t, All Display: 12 Noon 2 • All ads must be prepal~ • start Your Ads Witb A keyword • Include Complete De$Cription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations •Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should ltun 7 Dayt AnnouncemE>nts • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display_Ads Monday-Friday fof ln~>ertloa In Next Day's Paper Sl.lnday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday JUST SAY CHARGE II! or Fax ro (740) 992-2157 Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD l\egi~te~· Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, 200 Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Security 600 Animals AtiT Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ACT Security Services. Call1·888·274-3888 Tax/ Accounting AMERICAN TAX RELIEF 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 400 Financ1al Financial Services CREDIT CARE RELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1·877-264-8031 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer free at Affiars toll 1·866-278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public se1V1Ce announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1-800·214·0452 galloooliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accradol'"9 Councillor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 Horses 1/2 Welch Poriy, 1/2 Cluarter Horse 8yr old. 3reen broke. $250 OBO. 24 ft. sw1mming pool, ~verything inc. $600 :::>BO. 740·590·9095 Uvestock Miscellaneous 317-Silver Washington Quarters, Nice & Clean, $3.50 ea; Also Federal ReseJVe Note, U.S. Cur· rency, Five Hundred Dol: lar Bill, 1934·Series, ·scarce• $895. 740-533·3870. --------Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron RV CONVENIENTLY LO·, Se!Vice at Carmichael CATED & AFFORD· Trailers ABLE! Townhouse apart740-446·3825 ments. andior small houses for rent. Call RV SeJVice at Carmi· 740·441·1111 for applichael Trailers cation & Information. 740·446·3825 Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and • Motorcydes up. Central Air, WiD tenant pays 07 Yamaha V Star Sil- hookup, Call between' verado 650, Saddlebags electric. and windshield, blk, 1200 the hours of 8A·8P. EHO mi. exc. cond. $4700. Ellm View Apts. 446·6688 or 339-4221. (304)882-3017 2000 • Automollve Twin Rivers Tower i!; d(;· _Ev_a_n_s_1_·s_o_o_-5_3_7_·-95_2_8_ cepting applications to~ Ladies diamond dtnner waiting list for HUD sub· ring. 36 diamonds tw. stdized, 1·BR apartmen~ 2.50. In yellow 14 ct wt for lhe elderly/disabled.' gold mounting. Value Quality Cars & Trucks call 675-6679 $3500 in 1988 asking wlwarranty all priced to sell, 15 yrs. in business. Male Pomeranian. $2000. (740) 612-2161 Parti-color Free to good Ladies round diamond Cook Motors. 328 JackBR and bath. first home. Housebroke. cluster ring. 7 diamonds. son Pike. OH months rent & deposit, Gallipolis. 740·853·0926. T.W. let 1n 10ct yellow references reqUlfed, No 740·446·01 03. gold. Retail $1000. Ask· Pets and clean Reg., female Boxer pup- ing $750. (740) . 740-441-0245 Trucks pies, wormed, 9 wks. old. 612-2161. Beautiful 1BR apartment Call 740-446-7217. 87 Dodge Dakota. 85 1n the country freshly' Large Estate Sale Don SuOldsmobile Cutlass painted very clean W D and Ruth Carter, 106 700 Agriculture pre me. 2 Wheel Car hook up ntce country set· Mabeline Dr.-Gallipolis Call trailer for sale. ling only 10 mins from. April 22 3 to 7 PM, April 446-3243 after 5. town. Must see to appre23 & 24 9 AM to 6 PM. Farm Equipment Cash only. Real Estate ciate. Water pd. $375/mo' 614·595·7773 · or Crocks, 3000 EBY, INTEGRITY, Antiques-Jars. Sales 740·645-5953 Glassware. Furniture. KIEFER j:lUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Pottery, Tools. Collecti· N 4th Ave., Middleport.' STOCK TRAILERS, bles & More. Household For Sale By Owner 2 br. furnished apt. , dep.• Tables, LOAD MAX EQUIP· Items-TV's. & ref. No pets. MENT TRAILERS, Chairs, Beds. Couches. 106 Mabelline Dr. Gallt· 740-992·0165 CARGO EXPRESS & Lamps. Stereo, Dishes, polls. 2BR. 1BA. Full Apartment available now Bedding, Tools, Comput- Basement. Remodeled HOMESTEADER Riverbend Apts. New ers"& More. kitchen. 1 Car Garage. CARGO/CONCESSION Haven WV. Now accept· Cent. air. All arp. stay TRAILERS B+W tng applications for Want To Buy $89.900. 74D-64s-nas. GOOSENECK FLATBED HUD·subsidiZed, one $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Absolute Top Dollar • silBedroom Apls . Uhltt1es TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ver/gold c01ns. any 12 Unit Apt. Complex. InCluded. Based on 30°o TORY AT of adjusted income. Call 10K/14K/18K gold jew- 446·0390. WWW.CARMICHAEL· 304·882·3121 , avatlable elry. dental gold, pre TRAILERS.COM 1935 US currency. Garage Apartment for for Senior and Disabled 740·446-3825 prool!mint sets, dia- sale Approx. 810 sq. ft. people. monds, MTS Coin Shop. garage 32x38 oversized Have you priced a John 151 2nd Avenue Galli- tot to build house Laktn Deere lately? You'll be polis. 446·2842 wv $65000.00 surprised! Check out our 304·687·8213 used inventory at Oiler's Towing. Now buy· www.CAREQ.com. Car- ing junk cars w/motors or Houses For Sale michael Equipment w/out. 740-388·0011 or BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR 740-446-2412 740·441·7870. 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green APTS.. Jackson Estates. Twp. Living Room w/Fife 52 Westwood Dr STIHL Sales & SeiViCe Yard Sale Place. Family Room, 740·446·2568. Equa~ Now Available at Carmi· Separate Dining Room, Houstng OpportuOity. chael Equipment 31 Burdette Addt. tools Spacious Kitchen This 1nstitution IS an 740·446·2412 toys jewlery clotl'les tires w/GrAnite Countertop & equal opportumty pro· chairs size 33 albums Island in the Middle & vtder and employer. Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain electronics 9·2 April Hardwood Cabinets. 22,29&30 Laundry Room 72'x27' w/ Grac1ous Living 1 and 2 Mixed round bales for sale. 4x4 and 4x5. - - - - - - - - - 27'x50" Attached Garage Bedroom Apts. at Village Garage Sale Fn & Sat. 3.5 Car. Beautiful Vtew tn Manor and RlversldO 740 446 2412 • " 11874 St Rt 160 Vinton. Country w/2.38 Acres. Apts 1n Middleport OH. Across from Old Pnced to sell PH 740-992·5064 Equa~ 900 Merchandise North Gallia High School 740-339·2780. Must see Houstng Opportunity. Large 4 Family Yard to appreciate. No realtors This 1nst1tution is an Sale at Rodney Comm. and no land contracts. equal opportuntty pro· Furniture vider and employer. Bldg. from 9 - 4 Fri. & Serious callers only Sat.. April 23 & 24. Modem 1BR apt Calf Blue Sofa & Matching Something for everyone. House for sale 2 bed- 740-446·0390 Recliner·$200. White Polled Hereford Bulls :lark red 10·12 mths 1/2angus 1/2 hereford 2 years old 304·882·2774 Pets til 4pc. BR Suit w/ Full Size Box Springs & Mattress. $300. All in good condi· lion. 740·446·9780. Moving out sale, Fri·Sun, 4123·25. 1·5pm at 46 Deente Dr. Jackson Pike next to John Deere. rooms on 209 21st street 1n Pt. Pleasant 304 ·67 4·0259 $30,000.00 ·-- ---- New 2 BR apt. WiD. Hookup. Rio/Jackson area $525/mo + dep Call 740-645·1286 ... __ ... ~. �~__,...__,.__,_~---·~---.....~ Rentals Spring Valley Green Apanrnents 1 BR at $395+2 BR at S470 Month. 740-446-1599. ~~~~~~~ = Houses For Rent ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;= 1 Bedroom House S2751de· $275/month, posit + ut1ht10S. Call 740·256·6661 2 Br Gallipolis Ferry 740 973-8999 $400.00 $400.00 deposit mth 6000 Employment 2 BA Mobile Home, All Elec, spaciOus, NO PETS. New Deck, stor· Child/ Elderly Care ago bldg., S4501mo (wa· ter, trash, Inc.) 128 Dol- Become a Foster Parent· phtn St.(740) 446-4234 S3o-S48 a day lor caring or (740) 208·7861 for a ctild 0.18 In your _ _ _....,.___ home. Foster parents 2 br. mobile home tn can be single or marned. Racine, rent $325, dep. Requirerrents over $325, No pots, years .21-pass a cnmmal tease, No calls after check·compl~te tram1ng 9pm, 740·992·5097 that begins at Albany, April 24. Call Oas1s lor Sales more information toll free ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1·877·325·1558. 3 BR Farmhouse near Add1son. Remodeled. LP Furnace. No 1ns1de pets. $525/mo + dep. (740) 367-7760. Driven & Delivery Trailer Lot for Rent • Ad· dison Pike • $150/mo, sec dep same. Call 446·3644 for application. Rentals 3BR Tra1ter for Rent $350/mo+ulll. $300 dep. HUD Approved. (740) 742·2896. Help ~anted · General Medical Do you wake up exCited about go1ng to work every day? Are you ella!· lenged by the work you do? II not JOimng the 101.5 80~ FM rad10 sales team could be the best move you'll ever make. We're look1ng for the nght person With a passion for l'olplng local businesses succeed tr a competitive market. Out· s1de sates expene:-~co Is preferred but not roquired. Email your re· sume today to, pn.aace@connorsseuL· media com. Connoisseur Tak1ng appriCations for HHA, FT PT or PAN for the Galha area Call or 740.446-3808 1·80G-759·5383 J&L Construction .... w w w ....... - New 3BR, ~BA as tow as $241.68 per mo. and 1563.00 down. WAC FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Running Speciality Cargo for Midwest Car· ner. Apply R dR k www. ar true .com 866·204-il006 ~~~~~~~ I He P Wanted • General Gallia-Me1gs CommuOIIy Achon IS seeking a part-limo 11 month Pro· gram Assistant. PosthOn wlll require a depend· able, accurate, detailed onented person wtth ex· perience tn M:crosoft Ex· I H' h sch I d pto cc . lg oo ' ma or GED w1th two years off10e expenencc roqUired. Oavts·Bacon Act WH 347 oxpenencc a plus. Applications With resumes Will be accepted Local Law Fim seeking RecpVLe;Jal Asst. Please send resumes to CLA Box100 c/o, Pt Pleasant Register 200 Malr St. Pt. PI wv 25550 easant until 3:30 p.m on May J, 2010 at the Choshtre of· - - - - - - - f'ce. GMCAA IS an Equal Accepting applications or Opportun1ty Employer. resumes for Subway art· ist at new location. Apply Medical on line @ www.parmar· ~;;;;;;;;;~==:::;;;;;;;:;;;;; stores.com or apply in Registered Nurse for growing dt· person M·F between 10 • needed 1 @ 15289 Huntington alysts facility in Pt. Pleas· Rd., Galipolis Ferry, WV ant. Fax resume to (304) or call740·525·0497. 675·1505 The Middleport American Legion Longaberger Basket Bingo Food, Popular Longaberger Pottery and Baskets ... THE · NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles, Siding. Windows, Pole Barns. Garages. Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 740·245-0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experience Rankin Cleaning & Refu~e 'I railer ''Chri.st Dri1·e11, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Family Opcratt'(/" We'll clean it up, haul it away, or BOTH! • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Da\id 740-541-3867 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS .Home MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! Insurance Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) HometoWn Insurance Center ~lnaurancecenter.com 304-773-1111 JtErie ~ Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 Insurance· ~' Total Construction 1-0..;;..:.ne=c....:al::..l.:.:to:.:.:D.:.:o:.::.....=lt.::. A:..:.ll.:...:..:._ _ _ ~ Pole Barns/Metal Roof~ Fire & Water Damage DrywallfRepair 0\\ner Amy \eter.n Tom \\'1>lfe 740·41 (r-2575 • Siding • \'in) I \\indo\\\ • \Ictal and Shingle Roof~ • Deck' • Additions •Eltctrical •Plumbing • Pule Barns 740-742-3411 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 BA:'oi'KS CO~STRVCTIO:"' co. @allipoli.s #lailv UI:ribunr 740·992·3934 (740) 446-2342 or Stacy Hawk at Fruth Pharmacy in Pomeroy Hurry and get your tickets in advance for the chance to win The Ohio State University Basket Buddy set Butlj:ling. Remodeling General rep r The· Daily Sentinel W\\ n.bank,cclb.com Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol.com · R.L. Hollon Trucking (740) 992-2155 i3oint ~lrasant ''"' ;rffilialrd "ith \likr \larcuru Rc.ooOng & Rt·nmdrlinl!l 740·992-1671 Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates Cost $20.00 tor 20 games Special Games $5.00 Each Contact: Jane or Jerry Hawley at 299 Mill St. Middleport, OH J'Jl-C.21~ MIKE MARCUM Pomero}. Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cu,tom Home Bmldmg Steel frame Bu1ldmgs Doors open at Noon Games Begin at 2:00 7olU-5'JI -11195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years lout Expenence - Wirier S lois - 1 (ONSTRUOlON For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Sunday, April 25, 201 0 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740· 416-1834 Full) insured Free estimates • 25+ years experience ROOFING & REMODELING Co. CLASSIFIED$ CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Fmmdation~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER V.C. YOUNG Ill SUNSET aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. • Room additions • Roofing • Gr•ragcs • General Remodeling • Poll' & Uor~e Barns • Vin)l &. Wood Fcndug · Room Additions & Remodeling •New G.-ages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Rooting & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 742·2332 THE Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II Drivers: CDL·A Teams & Media is an Equal Op· 0/0's Eam Top Dollar _ po_rt_ un-ity_ E _m _p_lo-ye_r._ _ 4 Bedroom 2 Bath house on Rt 33 Mt Alto $725.00 call 740·446-3570 304·532·6059 _ _...;.......;..;.;..._ _ -NI00 -1B.,.R_h_ou _s_ e-ln~ Gal-.11· "The ProctoMIIe Difference• polis. Walk to everything $1 and a deed Is all you you need. Very clean need to own your dream unit, with new paInt. homo. can Nowl 1 S275 per moiS 00 sec. Freedom Homes dep. Sorry, no pets, Call 888•565 -o 167 Wayre lor information 404-456-3802 Will build on your land as ..._.....,.......,...,...~~~ low as S499;mo., Call Manulactured 740.446·3570. 4000 Housmg Lots - www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhou11s w l.~rnistrr Dump Truck Sen icc We do drhe"a)~ Limestone • Gra'cl Top Soil• fill Dirt t-lal'a 16u~ ~~fnatfy Atl ;LI?r !!Ute www.t:bnbel'~kcabinetry.com 740-985-4422 (304) 675-1333 740-856-2609 --~~ 740.44692 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Cell LEWIS CONCimTE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Expericnct• David Lewis 740-992-6971 Nl/ti4?1R? lrsared Free htimar.:s Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prom?t and Quality Work *Rea~{lnabl~ Rate~ *Experienced References Available! Call Gat) Stanle) @ 740-:>91-8044 Plea:-c leave messal!e SHRI'\11' (74111742-2563 Seamless Gutters Rool:ng. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 l..a.r'Jc.ftt'\U rrozrn,hod\OD SI0 per lb Cnsh <'llh Pr:otrs n. ~1rct! m ' <C Sb1pments am\c <'~') other Fnda\ •• construcq Classlfieds PI co :Frt'Sh 1'-iorth Carolina H&H Guttering *Im.urcd Qll Pole Buns, Garages, New Consbuction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks - newspaper d Phone:74~7~18 • llcHISI' \\Indo\\ Ne;f\J . • A•·•·•·t>t••cl h~ Allln~lll1111H'S • A II \Vork t;uur·nntcccl •l.ut~l\11~ (h\llt'tl & Op1'111lt•d 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v ~t·pltlfl'lll<'lll • :\Jil·rm-,.. 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Experience WV#040954 Cell 74().416-2960 740.992-<1730 • �r-----------_.- ,_.-------._. . --_.., - ·•- -· ._. -- - - -- - -- -- -----.- . .- -------"" ~- Thursday, April 22, 2010 ~ -~ ~ ~ _ -~---,.._..._. __.._..,____..,__.. _._.., __,~~-.,._--: The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 .-r www.mydailysentinel.com IBBL~O~N~D~IE~----------------DD;.ea~n~~Yco~u~n;gii!DDe~n~is~L~e~b~ru~n~fiF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§~§§~~~~-~ CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Pro votes 5 Oigression 1 o Theater box 11 Fits in 12 Advantage 13 Hollywood workers 14 Crusoe, for one 16 Retreat 20 Swift 23 H lookalike 24 Oklahoma city 25 Vagabond 27 Bar choice 28 Sandy spots 29 Promotional item 32 Illegal passenger 36 Beau 39 Not recorded 40 Mean 41 1982 Disney film 42 Deputized bunch 43 Evergreen shrubs Mort Walker I GOTTA G~T MORE W~YAREYOU E:ATING SO FAST, SARGE~ 60 SI.OW AND ENJOY IT BEFORE HE RUNS OUT! Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN JOSEPH DOWN 1 Tina's TV co-star 2 Luke's teacher 3 Quiche base 4 Is furious 5 Pond growth 6 "Bye!" 7 Travel stop 8 Banned bug-killer 9 Snaky shape 11 Lewd 15 Opera set in Egypt 17 Dress in 18 "Don't look -!'' ... . Todav·s Answers 19 Puppy 30 Senator sounds Kefauver 20 Without a 31 Be date pen1tent 21 Hungarian 33 Piano • dog part 22 Alt 34 Swear 25 Turn to 35 Longings slush 36 Use a 26 K1ngs straw and 37 First queens numero 28 Foil, 38"- been real!" e.g. NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (chcck/m o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2, PO Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853·6475 ·, -. THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS .... William Hoest · -- Brian and Greg Walker .•. UM ..• SORRY. It IAKEG A W/111.-E FoR HeARt? NA681NC7 1'0 GINI< IN. HAVE: You AI'Jy'1}l/NG r•vc. GAJD? 4 -'2.'2. tlc;y;.s[~ -- I : -.. ~ -.-.. ~~ E_arth ..<- "I DIDN'T MARRY LEROY FOR. HIS MONEY ... I DID IT FOR. THE CLOSET SPACE." Patrick McDonnell tJI1UTTS ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman -· It's up to us to save the world for tomorrow: it's up to you and me. .Jane Goodall THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane : 7 2 1 2 7 Hank 1 4 3 8 5 6 2 5 8 1 Difficulty Level *** 9 <n ~ . 98 :: 9 l; ~ 'J ~ ~ $ ~ ".,. a ~ f" p ;> 6, 4 422 ...... l~·';r-1 .u]n.''lJ!O v 8 g 9 L g ~ L G 6 + +- v 6 9 ~ ~ G L G 9 g 6 9 g 6 8 G ~ L ~ 9 8 9 L G 9 9 g ~ L 8 9 ~ L G 6 +- v .. v !. 6 8 .s" g 1 "He's just mad 'cause I had to recall his car." Ketchum ~f?~~f:htr -A?a/· ~ 9 4 I 8 DENNIS THE MENACE "li by Dave Green 7 • '· r,. feo r .,.,. CONCEPTIS SUDOKU 21 v v 9 8 G .... HAPPY BIRTHDAY for 1'hursda}; April 22. 2UJO: This year, express your anger in an appropriate man· ner. You could be overwhelmed by events in your ~r­ sonal and I o- domestic life. Confu~ion often ...urrounds interactioos. Bone up on those skills, learning to confirm and affirm. If you are single, you will experience the possibility of a meaningful relationshi_p through a friend~hip. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy socializing. Do more of il LEO can be testy. '17zc Slctrs Show the Kind cf Dt~t You'll Hm•'; 5 Dywmuc; 4-Prr.."itivc; 3-A<•crage; 2-So->o; 1·Difftcult ARIES (M,mh 21-April19) ****A mi~unde~t.anding could threaten ch.ms to the best-laid plans. \\"hen f,,dng a setb,1ck, get back on your feet and find another path to the same point '!<:might: Kick up your heeb. Start the weekend earlr TAURUS (April20-May 20) ****The Bull i<; in prin1e form, as long as he or she is not m a strange situation. You like to do everything well. When on new turf, you might make a slip or two. Know t:1at you are normal. Know that thio; is as il should be. Giw your.;elf the space to be human. Tonight: At t.ome relaxing. GE:vtiNI (lv!ay 21-June 20) Keep conver~tions moving. You might not be C\1m.fort.able with e1·ervthing you hear, but make that OK Sometimes people don't think before they speak. '!'his oould be one of those times.&> \\illing to understand another person's distress. Tomght: Ch,lt up aslom1. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ****Be sensitive to yourneeds. You go to extremes, either being very self-indulgent or wry stoic. Though you tend to !min)$ ba.:k and forth like a pendu lum, attempt to stay on nuddle ground. Your stability is more importmt in relating than you re,1lize. Tlmight: Just hang in rhere. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) *****Many can sense when you walk in the room. Confusion can surround work or someone \'(lU put on ,1 pedesi<LI. You might feel out of ~rts ao.; you see .,;tualions de1·eloping, but you might not be sure oi your role in the problem. It is there. 1bnight: Let go oi toddy cmd live in the now. \liRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***You could be angrier than you acknowledge. Wh,ll occurs could be the ~ull oi suppn:>ssed anger, whether it is a health issue or a problem with someon . ***** HOROSCOPE Ground out. \-enter and find out what is really ailing you. Tonight; ldlk to someone who sees life much dif· ferently from you. LIBRA (Sept. 21-0ct. 22) ****A friend keeps hammering for the same thing over and 01 er. You might be fed up. ,md the wa)' you express this feeling depends on you. If what thi~ person sugge!>is is fe,1sible, why not go for it? Tonight Only where the action is. SCORPIO (Od. 23-l\'o\. 21) ** l':o one can be more stubborn than Ms. or Mr. Scorp. Tod,1}; you could pro\·e that fact once more! Perhclps t.'lking c1Ction to in~lrument change would be more worthwhile. Your creativity . seemc; to be on the dmmswing, probably bemuse you are not dealing with some strong feelings, and are holding them back. Tonight: Count on ,mother late one. SAGITrARIUS (Kov. 22-Dec. 21) ** If you can keep your pers~ii,·e, nothing too challenging will come in your direction. Many peopie seem to he aliing out of char.1cter, causing feelings lo ari<;e. Step back ,md pretend you ,,re w,11cfung ,, play. What you see might e,·en be funny' Tonight: Try a new spot a new place, a new type of cuisine or maybee\ en cl new site on the Internet. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) ***** i\o one likes being dict.1led to, esreaally our Goat. A J-"'<lrtner fed" th.1l you need lo follow hi-- or her pre-scripted game plcm. How you reject thb pero.;on's ideas and the level of diplomacy you u;e define the outmme. Be careful! Tonight Li<;len more. 0JserYe L<lrefulh. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. IS) *****Deter to those around vou. Rather than being criticized or being crilic.1L just know th.1t the is~ue in question bout of your hand.~. "What a relief" might be the re~pon_se.l\'ow <>o oii and do what you love or want to do. Can't dt'\.ide' Indulge yourself Tonight: Accept an in\ it,llion. PISCES(r-eb. 19-l\larch 20) **** TaclJe your work or must-do li~t. You will feel best if you don't ~it on your duff. In f,1ct, it could be amazing what you .'Ire capable of clL''COmplbhing i.i you just do. Gi,·e up o\·erilnclly.-:in); for ,,t leit~t cl day . '[bnighl: Stay physical. *** :~ -"' -~ ..... ·-..... ·.... ......• :i 'l" ....•...... .. c • ...• ~, ••• .w :.: : o:... :""' • ,. _.., ::: ;: -.. ~ :: ... ~ 2.. ~... •..,. .. •• :: :.:. .... :; ~ ·,. ~ .... ~ jac.;ur'mr B1gar '·' .•11 tilt' lnit'l?~t al /JIIp;f/ll~<·" t•l£Yfllclmdnsar.n•m. ..,.. -... ~ "" .,1' l' _., ., -.. ..,., . .1 ~ ... .... : • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~ - ~ - : - · - - . . . . ~ ~ - - , . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ------ ----- -.. . . . . .---r.-r. . . . --.._.,._,_..___________ www. mydailysentinel.com Thursday, April 22, 2010 Roane County rallies past Lady F~lcons, 10·9 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE COM SPENCER, W.Va. - Th~ Wahama !-.Oftb;lll tt>am let one slip away on the road WedJlcsday night. as Roane c,mnt\ o;corcd three times in its t 1n:d at-bat to rallv bacK for a I 0-9 non con1~crencc deci-.ion over the Lady Falcons. The visiting Lady Falcons (6-13) trailed 2-0 after one inning of play and were dO\vn J-1 through three complete, but the i1ost Lady Raiders tacked on four mo)·e runs to increase that advantage to 7-1 after five full Ferguson Harris I frames. WHS, however, erupted for eight runs in the top of the sixth ~llowmg thL' guest-; to take their only lead of the night at 9-7. Alex ·Wood was rcpla~ed l y \uriah Van~at1e in the l.in:ll :. , ' • t. , hottom o1 the 51Xth. and VanMatre rct1rcd RCHS m Ol'der - preservtng the twom cushion headed into the l)al frame V 111 w,,.., tillable to p m'l c~ ,m) msur,mce run-. in ih half of the seventh. then the hoc;ts rallied for three scores m the final atbat to \Vrap up the comeback. . Ihe l adv l·alcon-. won the adv,mtage"in hits ( 13 to 8) and cornmitted fewer errors (5 to 4)' in the contest. VanMatre ended up takmg the losing decision. while w·" the winning_ , 11 .. of '\,;ord for Roane County. Kari-.ta Fergu-.on pa<:ed Wahama with four hits <ll1d three RBis, followed by Kali Harris, Taylor H)sell and Ka..,tle Balser \\ itl, two hit" em:h. Wood. VanMatre and Kaul.t Young rounded things out with one sat~ty ap1ece. Williams and Matthewson both had two hit~ to pace the Lady Rmdcr~. Dfl\1.., ROANE COUNTY ,WAHAMA 9 10, Waharna 001 008 0 - 9 13 4 Roare Co 201 130 3 - 10 8 5 WP - Dav•s. LP - M<:''lah VanMatre. Reds add Joe Morgan ·as special adviser CINCINNATI (AP) Dunng his ESPN baseball telecasts. Hall of Fame second baseman Joe ~forgan has often expressed concern about the diminishin!! numper of black youths playing baseball. He's going to try to do something about it with his funm:t team. Morgan signed on to help the Cincinnati Reds as a special adviser on Wednesday. working primarily with its communit\ outreach and diversity programs. He also will be a\'ailable to give advtce on player m01tters. though that will be a small component of his part-time job. "1. m not here to make baseball decisions." Morgan said. ''I'm on the air a lot and I recognize the fact that African-American participation in Major League Baseball is going down. And it's very easy for me to sit on televi::.ion and talk about it. I 'Vanted to help try to change that:· · The 66-vear-old Morgan \Vas the catalyst of the Big Red Machine's offense. winning back-to-back MYP awards while leading Cincinnati to World Series d1<1mpionships in 1975-76. He retired in 1984, ran some businesses in California and became an ESPN ba,.eball analyst. Morgan said his work with the Reds won·t affect his job at ESPN. which has given him pc:rmi~sion to be a gut;st. occasionally on the team's broadcasts. Although it could be potentially awk:\Vard, given his role as television analyst. Morgan said his advisory role to Reds general manager Walt Jocketty .is no different than \Vhat he does with other teams. "If Walt wants to ask me something about a Red-. player. I'll be glad to ans\ver:· Morgan said. "If vou want to know the truth. I've been doing that with teams for 100 vears. I have owners call me and ask me about players I have· nt least three owners who call me and ask me abou\ players quite often. 1 don't talk about other players. I talk about their players." Morgan is the latest former Reds star to work with the ballclub. Ha;l of f•ame Rohert"on earns MSC Pitcher award LOL'ISVILLE, Ky. - Ryan Robertson of the University of Rio Grande has been selected as- the Mid-South Conference Baseball Pitcher of the Week. the conference announced on Monday. • The MS~ ~·eekly award i.s the fir.st for Robert~on t season. Th1-. IS the second ttme a Rw Grande player has collected an ~SC weeklv award. Senior third baseman Tyler Schunk won the Player of the Week honor. March 22. Robertson. a native of Waverly, Ohio. fired a completegame. two-hit shutout again..,! NAlA No. 21 Campbellsville to eam MSC Pitcher of the Week honors. Robertson stn1~k out seven and walked only two in the 2-0 victory. He Improved to 9- I on the season. The nine wins tie him for first in the conference. Robenson is fifth in the MSC in innings pitched (58.2) and is st!venth in strikeouts (52). . No. 25 Rio Grande is 39-8 overall this season and 19-5 in the MSC. catc.her Johnny Bench has to stop in mid-sentence for Smith earns MSC Softball Pitcher award been a special con:-.ult~ull for .20 seconds when talking WUISVILLE, Ky. ~· The University of Rio Grande's years, and Enc Dm 1s and about how he hopes his Mario Soto work with pia) work in the communit) will Anna Smith is the Mid-South Conference Softball Pitcher of the Week. the conference announced on Monday. ero., as special as~istants. Ken make a difference. The pitcher of the week award is the second of the seaGrif~ey Sr. also has been a ''It's. very easy to sit on spectal a<;ststant m the play- telcvtslon and Sa) there are son for Smith. She captured the honor previously on er de\ clopment depa11ment. three temm that don't have I March 8. Senior centerfielder Leah l Iamman also garnered .\1organ has appeared at any African-American play- an !VISC Player of the Week honor last week. Smith collected two wins and a save last week while Reus -.priug twiuiugs He ers." t\lurgart o;aid. "It's very allowing just one run to earn MSC Pitcher of the Week hont·eccntly called chief operat easy to say on television 1 ing officer Phillip CastL'llini there are 17 teams that have ' ors. The Ross. Ohio, native, scattered four hits while allowabout a bigger and more two or Jcs~. This allows me ing ju~t a single unearned mn in her 16 innings of work. The sophomore tallied 20 strikeouts whil~ hurling a p. defined role with the team. to tl') to do something about noting his intcre-.t in pro- it. Obviously it's an emo- of complete-game shutouts. Smith is second in the MSC in innings pitched (165). moting baseball among tiona! issue. I've been concernecl about this for a long third in strikeouts (152), and fifth in wins (14). minorities. "'Ilm, was a dtfferent kind time:· I Rio Grande is 26-18 overall and 15-11 in the Mid-South of phone call th came from Since Bob Castellini Conference. Joe. one that genuinely bought controlling interest \\anted to reach out and sec in the team in 2005, he has what he could do to help the . tried to reconnect with for- ' Cmcinnati Reels." Castellini mer ~tan,. Jocketty has tri d satd. to get them involved a'\ well l'vlorgan has maintained as pat1 of his effort to dig the ties to the (Jty. He ·s current- franchise out of nine strai!!ht ly building a car dealership losmg seasons. ~ in Cincmnati and plans to "I look fon' ard to picking visit more often. his brain about different sit-~ "It'-. not a full-time thing uations. about different playfor me." Morgan ~aid. "I ers." Juckett) said. "One of guess you want to say it's u the things I've said from the labor nf love for me being very beginning is we 'rc tryinvolved in the community. ing to ~hange the culture This has kind of been my here. trying to turn things back to the days of the Big second home." Morgan teared up and had Red l\1achine." Blue Devils tame Marietta, 5-1 TRIBUNE STAFF MDTSPQRTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM MARTETTA, Ohio- The Gallia Academy baseball team never trailed and produced twice as man) hits as host Marietta on Tuesday night during a 5- I non-conference victory in Washington County. The visiting Blue Devils ( 12-3) found themseleves tied with the Tigers at one apiece after one complete, but GAHS rallied two runs in the top of the third for a commanding 3-1 edge Rally from Page Bl ' Teaford and Lynzee Tucker. Maggie Cummins and Kyrie Swann each singled, bringing Teaford and Tucker in to score the Lady Tornadoes first runs of the game. South Gallia looked to score again in the second inning. with a lead off double by Blackburn. but three consecutive outs by the Lady Tornadoes left Blackburn on' third base. South Gallia again put its lead off hitter on base in the third, with Tori Duncan drawing a walk. but she was left on base. The Lady Rebels pitcher Canaday set down the three straight Southern batters in the second and third innings, leaving the score 7-2 after three innings. The Lady Rebels had a pair of base runners m the fourth inning following a walk to Ellie Bostic and a double to Gilliland. Bostic was tagged out between third base and home plate attempting to score on the Gilliland double. Southern had a pair of singles to lead off the home half of the fourth inning, with Cummins and Swann each having hits. Turner provided the only Lady Rebel hit of the fifth inning. The Lady ~Tornadoes scored three runs in the bottom of the fifth inning, with a single by Chelsea Ritchie and Breanna Taylor. and sixth innings, ultimately wrapping up the four-run Jcci-;Jon. John Troester was the\\ inning pitcher ot re~ord. allowmg one earned run and two walks over seven mnings of \\Ork and abo struck out six. Brooker took the loss for !\1arietta, aiiO\\ ing . fh e Troester Eastman earned runs and nine hits over six innings of \Vork. through three full frames Brooker also struck out eight The Devils - who outhit and walked zero. Hupp MHS by a 9-4 margin p1tched a perfect inning of went on to add to insurance relief in the o;eventh. runs in both the tifth and Tyler Eastman led the Devib with three hits, followed by Kyle DingL'ss \\ ith two hits and a team-best RB!s. Caleb three Wamimont, Terry Smith. Casev Denbow and Ben Saunders provided the· other safeties for the \'ictors. Satterfield. Grose!, Bronski and Hirschfield had the lone hit-. for the hosts. Both teams committed one error in the contest. GALLIA ACADEMY MARIETTA Gallipolis 102 011 o Marietta 100 000 0 WP -John Troester LP 5, 1 ~ - 59 1 14 1 Brooker. - Sarah Hawley/photo Southern second baseman Ethan Martin throws out a runner at first base during Wednesday evening's game against South Gallia. Southern fromPageBl I Bryce Clary. Greg Burgess. Levi Ellis, and Simpson each scoring. The Purple and Gold added one run in the bottom of the fourth. with Ritchie coming around to score after a lead off single. Southern scored two more in the fifth. with Ethan Martin and Ritchie each sc01·in!!, and added three more i~1 the sixth to \\in by mercy rule. Martin. Ritchie. and Daniel Jenkins scored in the sixth. South Gallia had five hits in the game. with a double by Harrison. and singles by Simpson. Heath ·white, Clary. and Chris Fooce. Kyle Cunningfiam. Rttchie, and Taylor each and three hits in the !!ame. · Taylor had a double and two singles, while Cunningham and Ritchie doubles by Kelsey Strang and Teaford. Cummins added the third double of the inning. \Vith Taylor, Strang, and Teaford each coming around to score. South Gallia hac the ba::.e!:i loaded in the sixth inning, following walks to Canadav and BoSi:ic. and Gillilancl reaching after being hit by a pitch. but again did not score. Down 7-5. the Lady Tornadoes used three consecutive smgles to start the inning, followed bv a Strang triple, and three more singles to score four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. Ch~;:yene Dunn, Katelyn Hill, and Ritchie provided the first three singles. with ;rucker. Cummins. and Swann hitting the other three. from Page Bl The Lady Rebels had one on in the top of the ~eventh, I to a 4·0 advantage after a with a lead off walk to Tori half-inning of play. then the Duncan. but the Southern guests added another run in defense held the Lady the second \.vhen an error Rebels without a run for the and three walks came back sixth straight inning followto bite the Eagles - giving ing the seven run first. • PHS a 5-0 cushion throueh Canaday and Turner t!ach two complete. ~ hit two singles for the Lady The score stayed that way Rebels. with Gilliland and until the bottom of . the Blackburn each hitting a fmu1h. when EHS produced double. and Tay k·r Duncan Sarah Hawley/photo its only run of the game. hitting a single. Southern was led at the Southern pitcher Maggie Cummins throws a pitch during Titus Pierce led the innin~ off with a walk, then Jo~h plate by Cummins wtth four Wednesday evening's game against South Gallia. hits. includin!! a double. walking two. and allowmg tra\ els to Waterford on Shook deli\'ered a two-out RBI single to center Swann hit tlrree singles, 16 hits Thursday. allowing Pierce to s~ore for Strang had a double and Cummms earned the \\ m, a 5- ~ contest through four triple, Ritchie hit a pair of pitching seven Innings. SOUTHERN 9, full frames. ~ singles, Teafnrd had a dou- striking out four and walk SOUTH GALLIA 7 S Ga111a 700 000 0 773 Eastern never came closer ble, Taylor. Tucker. Dunn. mg eight. 200 034 x 9 16 3 the rest of the way, as and Hill ea~h hit singles. South . Gallm hosts Southerl'l SOUTH GALLlA ('1/a). CMndra Fichtelman delivered a solo Canaday p1tched a com- Fairland Canaaay arc Torr Duncan on Thursda) Tl- ,..RN 16·5) Magnle CurT'M rs homer in the fifth for a 6-1 plete game for the Lady evemng and Eastern on SOIJ and Lyl'lze-e "'ucKE r edge. PHS added three Rebels. striking out two. Friday evening. Southern WP - 0Jmmms LP - C naday Eagles each hit three singles. Deem had two singles. Daniel Jenkins hit a triple, Ramthun. Buzzard, and Martin each hit a double. tvlanuel and Adam Warden each hit a single. Cunningham earned the win, pitching four innings, striking out nine, walking two. and allo\ving four hits. Dustin Custer pitched two scoreless innings in relief. Cory Haner pitched a complete game for the Rebels. str.iking out three. walking five. and hitting three batters. South Gallia ho-.ts Fairland on Thursday and Eastern on Friday. while Southern travels to Waterford on Thursday. • SOUTHERN 15, SOUTH GALLIA 5 S Gallia Southern 100 522 400 123 - 55 1 15 17 4 SOUTH GALLIA (n/a): Cory Haner, and Lev• Ellis and Andy Welch (6). SOUTHERN (9-4). Kyle Cunningham' and Dustin Custer (5), and Dustin Salser and Jesse RitChie (4) WP Cunningham· LP- Haner more runs in the sixth to wrap up the eight-run outcome. Pierce was the losing p1t~her of record. allowing six ..runs. seven hits and seven walks over five innings of work. Pierce also struck out four in the setback. Gold was the winning pitcher after striking out sev17n and walking four over seven innin!!s. .Nik Bn\nnon Jed the Eagles with three hits. lowed bv Shook, Andr Benedun1, Chris Amsba and !\•lax Carnahan with one safety apiece. Brunicardi paced PHS with three hits, while Burns added two safeties in the triumph. f.- PARKERSBURG EASTERN 1 P'burg Eastern 410 013 0 000 100 0 - 9, 9 11 0 172 WP --Gold; LP- T1tus P1erce. H8 P F1chtelman (fifth mn1ng, nobody on one out) • � 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 04. April 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 April 22, 2010 jeffers