http://66.213.69.5/files/original/56b381db9e39c0ab71b65426cbd1a887.pdf 418025c8499c81a7999fd11a2534f4b4 PDF Text Text Fetnale WWII aviators horiored with gold medal, A2 ttckeyes head len ourney, Bt Middlep o r t • Pomeroy, Ohio Jobless rates climb in southeast Ohio . OBITuARIES . Page AS • Virginia Ralph B Y A NDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MVDAI~YTRIBUNE COM ·====::... = COLUMBUS - \Vhile Ohw's unemplo) ment rate held ~tNtd) at 10.8 percent from December 2009 to January 2010. the ~ame cannot be saiJ for local joblc..,s figure~. The Ohio Department of Job and Famil) Sen ices rcj)orted that both t\leigs and Gallia countie~ and, 111 fact. all counucs in Ohio'~ Sixth Congressional D1stnct experienced increases 111 uncmplo) ment in Januar). Me1gs Count)·~ JObless SPORTS • District 13 basketball teams ar:mounced. See Page 81 rate cltmbed 2.3 percent from 15.4 in December 2009 to 17.7 in January. About 1.700 Meig!; residents are currently without \\Ork. The county'~ total workforce i-. estimated at 9,600 re:sidents. Galha County's jobless rate jumped from 10.5 percent in December to 11.9 percent for January, nn increase of I .4 percent. About 1.700 of Gallia'::. estimated \\orkforce of 14,400 residents are currently unemployed . By comparison, in January 2009, l\.leigs County's unemployment fig- ure \\as 14.4 percent. while Gallia'f. was 8.5 percent. The following i<; a list of count1e~ in southeast Ohio with January 20 I 0 and December 2009 johless rates included· • Athens - Jan. 9.5; Dec. 9.0 • Hocking- Jan. 13.3; Dec. 12.1 • Juchon- Jan. 13.0: Dec. 11.6 • Lawrence - Ian. 9.6: Dec. 7.9 • Morgan - Jan. 18.5: Dec. 16.4 • Perl) -Jan. 16 2: Dec. 14.2 • Picka\.,a\ Jan. 13.3; Dec. 12.2 • • Ross hn. I ~.8; Dec. 12.9 • Scioto Jan. 14.9, Dec. 13.7 • Vinton -Jan. 16.0; Dec. 14.2 • Washington Jan. 11.6: Dec. 9.8 Following is a Jist of jobless fig ures for other counties m Ohio's SIXth Congre<;sional Di~trict w1th Januar) and December rates included: • Belmont- Jan. 12.1; Dec. 10.1 • Columbiana Jan 14.8; Dec. 13.7 • Pike -Jan. 18.0; Dec. 16.5 Buckley retiring as Meigs Local superintendent Barner, Carper headed to prison for child exploitation B Y B RIAN J. B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH REED HOER.ICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BREED@MYOAILYScNT NELCOM PO~IEROY t\ Pomeroy man alre,tdy serving eight )ear" for pandering child pornography was sentenced to 19 and a half )Cars ~1onday on additional pandenng charges Another, a regt-;tered !'.exual predator. has .tdm.tted he had inappropn, te contact with .m etght year old boy ,md \HII go back to pnson. Common Plea.-. Court Judge Fred W. Crow III ruled that D,tvid Barner. 49. formerly of Mudfork Road, could not '' ithdra\\ arlene Hoefllchfphotos the guilty plea to pandering B1rd watch1ng 1s a favonte act•v y any 1ncludmg l1 da ates, left, and Ann child pornography he Lambert talktng here to naturalist J M Fry about 1dant1fymg b,rds entered m August. 2009. Barner had filed a motion to \\ ithdra\\ his plea l.1te la~t ye.tr. Barner was returned from the state pnson where he io; sef\ mg an etght )Car sentence for pandering obscenlt) irn ol \ mg a minor Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Willir ms said B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH Barner filed a motion to HOE LICH@MYDAI:.YSENTINEL COM withdraw hiii earlier plea of ~mlty to pandering obscenMIDDLEPORT - It was apparent b) Ity invoh ing a minor and the large crowd attending the Riverbcnd two additional counts of Arts Council's program Tuesday mght the "ame oflense. one count on "The Art of Bird Watching'' that it'<> a of pandering sexuall) -orifa\orite fonn of entertainment here. ented material ill\olving a Naturali~t Jim rry enlightened those minor. and gros~ ~cxual attending on the ,·ariety and habits of imposition. . . Cro\\ dented Barner s birds m Ohio in a colorful slide presenmotion to '' 1thdraw h1s tation with creati\e narrative. I plea of last August, and Fry, \\hose career was as a naturali"t sentenced Barner to 19 and With the Columbus .\tetra Parks, also About 30 patntrngs of birds on display a half )Cars on the remain\\rote for man) ) ears .1 nature column complemented J1m Fry's slide presentaing counts. for the Columbus Dispatch. He i" credit- tion on birds of Ohio. Barner's arre"t and coned '' 1th settmg a new state record for viction is the result of un bird "pecies o;een in Ohio, 28) in 1978. created in -.,e\er.ll mediums b) loc,ll investi••ation b) Williams' FoliO\\ ing his slide show. the geni,ll artists. There \vas also a d1..,pla) of bud office e and the sheriff's Fr) not onl)' took questions but later feeder'> and bnd houses, se,eral built b) dcpurtment. The case mingled \\ 1th the audience to talk about local woodworkers. others donated b) against Barner beg<H1 last area merchants. auction~:.d off to help his fa,orite subject -birds .• vear with the disco\ery of 11 Complementing hi~ presentation was defra) costs of bringing the naturalist to videotape which depicted an exhibit of about 30 paintings of birds Meigs Count). children under 10 >ears .of age in a state <ll nu~1ty bcin" directed to act out m a sexl~tl manner. Williams 1 said. She secured a search warrant and officers ~ciLed computers which contained images or obscene a!1d porno"raphic matenal SchooL, ''ere both rehtred school ) ear \\'ere S) h ia B Y C HARLENE HOEFLICH mvoh ing children. 1 HOEFLICH@M'r'OAILYSENTINEL COM on four-\ car contracts cffec- ~1ickunas, ~lichal'l John Eugene Carper. 54. I the at "the e:-.:pirat1on" of Ramthun and Hden Slack . appeared before. Cn!w POMEROY The con- their current contr~K'ts at a The Bo.trd appnwed b) Wednesda) to adnut he VIO- tracts of several emplo) l'es salan estahlished h\ thl' re-..olution ac~.'epting the lated the terms of his parole administrative positions admii1i~trathe salan ;ched- ,unounh and rates as dett'rby sending a vale.ntine to an in in the l'vleigs Local School uk current!\' in· effect. mined t) the Courit) e1ght year-old chtlu and. by District were e\tended dur- Given a three" year contract Bud1!et Commis-,hm .lllthohi<; udmis~ion . mcetmg the mg Tuesday night's meeting e\tethion on hi-.. current rizu1g the necessary ta\ child. lie 'dll go back to of the i\ teigs Local Board of contract wa-., D:l\ id Deem le\ ies and ce11if) ing tlwm prison for an additional two Education. a~ ~ I iddle School ns-.i-.,tant to the count\' auditor for fi-..year~ because he had conOn recommendation of principal. cal \Car 20i I. A-. listed h) tact with a child i•~ violation Superintendent William Kellv Lambert \\as hired. Mar:k Rhonemus. trcasurof the terms of ht'> rdca-.e, Bucklcv, Rust) Bookman abo on a fh e \ear contract er/CFO, the are General. •tnd becau~c he did not com- was re-employed a-. federal as El\.IIS cootdinator: and 3.lW mill~ {inside). and ;)ly \" ith the in\tructions or funds coordinator on a Karla Brown as spl'l'lal 16.20 mdb (Olllsldl' his parole officer fi\'e-vear contract effective education coordinator on a \ oted). bond retirl'ment Carper'-; . . a!torney, ut the expiration of hb cur- four year contract. hoth k\ \ .2.l)0 mills (Hlted) and Christopher renogl ta. told rent contract. cflcl·ti\e at the e\piration IK\\· building capital mainCnnv Carper admitted to Ste\'C Ohlinger, principal of current contracts. tcnanCL' le\ \. .50 milh hoth allegations against In other actwn the Board (n1ted) of Meigs High S~ho~ll, and. · him. hut said he wi II never Darin Logan, pnrll'lpal of hired as sub-.,tillltc teachers Please see Contract, AS Please see Exploitation, AS the Meigs Intermediate for the rl·nmindcr of the THE ART I NSIDE ( Bird Watchin • Engineer dad wants to tra1n baby too soon. See Page A3 • Rio Grande students study flying squirrels. See Page AS • Taste of Home Cooking School. See Page AG • URG/RGCC career fair set for March 30. See Page ~6 ·~=--W EATHER ! Contract extensions given to administrative personnel High: Mid 60s. Low: Lower 50s. .INDEX 2 S EC I IONS- 12 PA<a~<; Calendars A3 · eds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sport s B Section , :ww Ohiu \'aile}· Publi~hing liJ!IJI,I !I!1.11!II .. Co. Please see Rates, AS POMEROY - W11liam L. Buckle) is, retiring as superintendent of the !\te1g" Local School Di-.,trict, a po~ition he has held for the past 17 ) ears. The effecth e date of h1s restgnation for retirement purposes is Aug. 1. 2010. His re:-.tgnation \\a:accepted bv the Buckley :vie i g s L o c a I Board of Education at Tue<.day night's meeting held at the Meigs Elementary School. Highlights of the -.chool distnct 's progress under Buckley 'f; leader~hip mclude the con-.,olidation of the c;e\ en elementary schools and the initiation of n $33 million butldmg project m 2000 to include con"truction of ne\\ clementar) ,md middle -.,chool buildinp and rena\ at ion of Meig" Hi!!h School. all of ''hich \\ e~e completed in 2004. Also built Juring th.tt time '' ith the remamder of fund-. from a perm,ment Please see Buckley, AS Last meeting on Seaford fire levy B v BETH S ERGENT BSERGEI'l..@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM D \RWJ:'\' - The propo-.,ed three milll'Ontmuo~" fire protection lc') Ill Bedford Town~hip h~" become a hot top1c lor rc-.,tdents on both side-., of the issue but ,1\ ' ' tth an) i"~ue. the bc"t <kcision is an mfonned dect..,ton \\ hich j.., ''hat the last of three informattOil<ll meeting~ hope" to tiCCOlllpli"h. The third and final informatit,nal met'tin1! on the fire protection le~) begins at 7 p m .. Tuesda\. l\larch 16 at Carleton Cl1llrch on Kingsbur) Road. fhe meetin~ at Carleton Church ''as original!) -.,cheduled for Feb. 9 but had to be can~.-eled. due to inclement '' eathcr. , According to those orgalllLlll''::> tl1e • meeting-.,: "BcdfNd restdents are encouraged to attend to !cam llh'l't' a~out protecting thc1r -.,afet) and pr<.'lpC11) 'ia the k' '. '' hich "ill be 'oted nri during the primar) election on .Ma) 4.'' Please see Bedford, AS �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March n, 2010 Math and English classes could be standardized Olivier Douliery/Abaca PressiMCT Members of the ~omen Airforce S~rv1ce Pilots (WASP) who served during World War II attend a Congressional Gold Medal ceremony rn the1r honor at the Capitol Visitor's Center in Washrngton D.C. Wednesday. Female WWII aviators honored with gold medal BY KIMBERLY HEFLING SEA'I~fLE (AP) Governors and education leaders on Wednesday proposed sweeping new school standard!) that could lead to stt!dents across the country us111g the same math and l:nglish textbook& and takmg the same tests, replacing a patchwork or state and local sy~tems in an attempt to raise student achievement nationwide. But states must first adopt the nC\\ ngorous ~tandards, and implementing the standards on such a large scale won't be easy. Two states - Texas and Alaska - have already refused to join the protect, and everyone from ~tate lcglslatllrcs to the nation's 10,000 local school boards and 3 million teachers could chime in with their opinions. The public i~ invited to comment on the rropo~ed nev. standard., unti April 2. and the developer'> hope to publish final education goals for K-12 math and l~n~lish in May. The state-led effort was coordinated by tl)e National Governors Association and the Council of Chief State School Officers. Experts were called in to do the writmg and re.,earch. but state education officiab and teachers from around the nation \Vere acti\ely invohed. After the standards are complete. each state will :-ttl! ha\e to decide whether to adopt them as a replacement for their existin!! education goal!>. ~ The stakes could be h1gh. President Barack Obarna told the natwn'<. governor:-. WASPS Hutchison. R-Texas, and Thirty-eight v.ho had been sitting m a wheelchair stood up and were killed in !>ervice in Barbara i\likulski. D-Md .. Mtluted through the entire World War I I. But they along with Reps. Ileana WASHii\GTON The) song as a relative gently were long considered Civil- Ros-Lehtllll'n, R-Fia., and flew planes during World supported her back. Ians. not members of the Susan Davis, D-Calif., led War II but \\ eren 't consid•·women Aiiforce Service miliwry. and thus were not the push in Congress to get ered real military pilots. No Pilots, we are all your entitled to the pay and ben- the women recogni;ed. !lags were draped O\er their daughters; you taught us cfih given to men. . Hutchison noted at the toffins when the) died on how to tlv," said House They were only afforded ceremonv that when the dut\'. And v. hen their scr- Speaker Nimcy Pelosi, the veteran status 1n Jl)77 unit was disbanded in vic~ ended. they had to pay first \\oman to sene as nfter a long fight. It's esll- I 1)44. man' of the women their 0\\ n bus fare home. Speaker of the C.S. House matcd that about 300 of had to pay·from their O\Vn These aviators all of Representatives. She said the more than I .000 bus fare home from an airwomen - got long-overdue the pilots \\ ent unrccog- WASPs arc snll alive. 111 Sweetv.ater. field recognition on Wednesdav. nitcd for too long. e,·cn A day earlier, the vmmcn Texas. \Vhen some died on 1'hev received the thou!?h their sen ke blazed participated in a wreath- duty. it was fellow female Congressional Gold Medal, a trml for other ''omen 111 laying ceremony at the aviators who helped pa) the highest civil\an honor the l'.S. militarv. U.S. Air Force Memorial their funeral expenses, she given by Congre ... s, in a cerIn accepting· the award, w1th the knowledge that it said. The Congressional Gold emony on Capitol Hill. WASP pilot Deanie Pamsh, may be one of the last About 200 \\omen \\ ho 88. of Waco, Te'l.as, said the times so many of them Medal \\as av.arded in 2000 :;erved as Women Airforce women had volunteered could gather. Killen said it to the ~a\ ajo Code Talkers Service Pilot!>. or WASP.,, without expectation of was the "gals \\ ho are and in 2006 to the Tuskegee were on hand to receive the thnnh. Their mission was watching from upstairs" Airmen. Despite the danger and award. Now most!) in their to fly noncombat missions she's been thinking of. "1 reallv don't ~care for obstacles thev faced. the • late 80s and early 90s. some to free up male pilots to 11) publicH) but what I really women m inter\ iews fondly I R0.\1E (AP) - Googlc came in wheelchairs. man\ O\erseHS. "We did it because our do core about 1s the 900 or recalled the camaraderie said Wednesday it ..... ill scan sported dark blue uniform~. up to I million old books in and one. June Bent of count!') needed us.'' Parrish more that <~rc already dead they shared "It wa~ fun coming into a 1 national libraries in Rome and gone and have not had Westboro. t-.1a ... s.. clutched a said. WASP Ty Hughes Killen, the cogni;.nncc and recogni- strange airport and having and Florence, including framed photograph of a mechanics say. work... by astronomc~r 85. of Lancaster, Calif., put tion that I feel thev <.hould the ('omrade who had d1ed. As a military band played it more !>imply· "We're a have for their families,'' 'Where's the pilot?"' said Galileo Galilei, in \\hat':Doroth.v Eppstein, 92, of heine described as the first "The Star-Spangled bunch of tough old ladies," Killen ... aid. dea(of its kind. Kalamazoo, Mich. Sen:-. Ka).' Bail~y Banner," one of the v.omcn she said in an interVIew. Officials from Google and the Italian culture ministrv said 1t wa~ the first time Google Boob and a culture ministrv ha\ e had such a ASSOCIATED PRESS lust month that he wants to make money from Title I the federal government's big!!est school aid program - contingent on adoption of college- and careerreading and m<tlh Already, the federal crnment has opened bi for $350 million to work on new national tests that v. ould be g1vcn to students in state-; that adopt the national standards. But some critics v.orry the rederal government, which is enthusiastically watching the project but not directing it. will force them to adopt the results. "Texas has chosen to preserve its .,overei!!n authoritv to determine what is appropriate for Texas children to Jearn in its public !>Chools," Robe11 Scott, 1exas' commisswner of education. wrote in a letter to U.S. Sen. John Comyn. R-Texas. "It is clear that the first step toward nationalization of our schools has been put into pla...:e:· The Bill & Melinda ·"' Gates Foundation. whic ~ helping pay for the ef~ believes most states \\ value the new national standards. Vicki L. Phill1ps. dtrector of foundatiOn\ K-12 education program. :-aid every state she's talked to thinks hi!!h :-chool achie\·ement isn't high enough and that more students need to !!raduate ready for college.~ "The standards make those aspirations concrete and tangible." Phillips said. One state. Kentucky. already adopted the standard., in February. before the process was complete. Google to digitize old books from Rome, Florence I boob m the city's libran. I He \aid di!!itiz.ing Ttt~can from before l868 \~'ill h spread Italian cui throughout the world. Googlc will co\ er the costs of the scannim'! of the books, all of them~out-ofcopyrig~t Italian works. includin!! 19th-centun· literature and 18th-centur) scientific volumes. The Italian libraries ( partner~hip. alreadv ilad embarked on The fir:-t case in this .,aJ said she wome., that the prac- · 'They ask, 'Did thi~ memCulture .:vfinistr) official their own project to put monella outbreak v.as ticc could lead to a switch ber purcha~e products A. B Mario Resca sa\ s the deal their collections online. and reported last :-ummer, and from a voluntary sy...tcm to or C in this time frame?' and will help saw the books' so far digital catalogues of by t'\ovember. CDC investi- mandator: usc of such cards. \\ e tell them. ·Yes. they did· content forever and noted !>Ome 285 .000 book titles gators were examming a "That sends chills down or 'l\o. the) didn't.'" that the 1966 Florence and other information haYe my spine,'' :-.he said. Supermarkets !!eneraJJv. flood ruined thousands of been created. multistate cluster of cases. Through interviews and Some stale and local will supply infon11ation to questionnaires. im estiga- h~alth agcncie<; have used health authoritie... if custor:-. suspected some kind of shopper card., to trace cases tamers consent. said Jill Italian meat was the culprit. of food poisoning. Before Hollingsv.:orth. \icc presibut pet~ple couldn't remem- this outbreak. the CDC had dent of food safetv at the ber what brand the) bought, tried it a few times. too, but Food Marketing Institute, a Rchravesh sa1d. wi_thout :-ucccss. Bchra\ esh trode group t'or groceries in So the CDC a~ked super- said. the U.S. markets for certaill bu) ing Some supenmukets have Bruce Chassv. a food at the information on ~e\ en 'ic- also u-.ed shopper-card ..,afety profes ... tims in Washington stttle. information to JlOtif) ell!>- University of lllinois at focusmg on suspect prod- tomers by letter or automat- Urbana-Champaign. said he ucts rather than everything ed telephone call that a is intrigued by the new the customers had bought. product they bought ha:- means of tracing food-poi...oning ca~es. He noted it Rchravesh said. "We didn't been recalled. care about the brand of totHealth authorities II) ing to can be extremely difticult to let paper people were buy- trace the source of a food- get to the bottom of outin!!,'' !:ihe !>aid. poisoning outbreak typically breaks cau~ed b) relatively Of tho:-.e :-even people. ask 'ict1111s what they minor ingredients. •Free for 3 Months -15 Movie Channels Including li\e had bought Italian bought and what they ate. "Cantaloupes and eggs arc meat-; made by the Rhode But without n.:.:ciph or other ca.,y," he said. "The fact that Island company. Daniele hard evidence, thev often it\ onl) an incrcdient in 1ntcrnational lne.. find them~elves at the mercy products in other~things. that Behravesh ~aid. of people\ mcmones. makes it really hard to track." •Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! Further imcstigation Sc\'Crallarge ... upermarkct J. Kathryn ~lacDonald. including the use of data chain~ did not respond to an epidemiologist with the * Tho MOST HD Available! Over 150 HD Channels! from other\ Jctims' shopper reque!>t'> for comment on Wa.,hington state Health cards - pointed to salami health investigators' use of Department who worked on made by Daniele and. more "hopper ...:ards. but Costco the salmonella outbreak. -;pecttically. the imported - where Cirimele bought such some advocates' pmapepper it \Va~ ~:oatcd in. mcdt th.tl wa:-o Iuter recalled cv t'car:-o arc unfounded. !'hat came from l wo spi1.'e - said it provided data to ·'This is not being used as suppliers in New York and the CDC once customers a tool for open-ended !"ew .Jersey. All three com- gave their OK. trawltng through many "In this instance. we actu- re...:ords hoping to find panics have since recalled ~ome products. ally v.orkcd WI) closely something."' M!tcDonald 'l11e CDC would not say with the CDc:· said said. "The records are treathow many patients gave Christine Summers. the ed with the same level of access to the1r accounts or Issaquah. W.t~h .. chain's confidentiality as would were asked to do so. but director of food safety. medical records" Behrnvesh said mn..,t agreed. ":VIost of the time when a person gets real I) sick with a Taking Applications fbod-horne pathogen. they're verv happy to talk with us ami tr; to help out with th~ HUD Subsidized invest1gauon.' ..,he said. Efficiency/1 Bedroom Some privacy ad\'ocate'>, h 50yrs or qualifying disability though. arc troubled. Lor1gtime shopper-c.ml ~,,ALL ~ Low income priority criti1.· Kathennc Albrecht. UllUlltS 7 40-992-7022 director of a group called ARt pAl~ Silverheels Against Consumers SupcnnarJ...ct Privacy ! !~/;'-"'"" A Realty Company-EHO Ill\ a~ ion and Numbering. CDC uses shopper-card data to trace salmonella BY DAVID MERCER ASSOCIATEDPAESS CHAMPAIGN. Ill. - As they scrambled recently tn trace the source of a !>almonella outbreak that has sickened hundreds around the countrv. investigator'- from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention successfully used a new tool for the fir~t time - the shopper cards that millions of Americans swipe e\ery time they buy grocerie!>. With permis'>ion from the patients, investigators followed the trail of grocery purchase~ to a Rho'de bland company that makes salami. then zeroed in on the pepper used to season the meat. Never before had the CDC successfully mined the mountain of data that supermarket chains compile. ''It wa:- really exciting. It was a break in the investigation for sure," CDC epidemiologist Casey Barton Behravesh !>aid. At least 245 people in 44 states have been sickened in the outbreak. That includes 30 in Culifornw. IIJ in 11Jinois, 18 in New York and 17 in Washington state. The victim'> included Raymond Cirimele, a 55year-old Chicago man. lie ~aid no one asked for h1s shopper-card <.lata, but he would have provided it if someone had. "1 don't have anv secrets. so I'm not worried.about it."' he said. "lt's kind of liJ...e the · whole a1rport ~ecurity and all 'that. I'd rather fly on a safe plane." Shopper cards have been around for more than a decade. offerin~ customers discounts ,in exchange for letting supennarJ..:cts track their buyinrr habits. The cards are u...~l to build customer loyall) and help stores market the1r products . • or The Maples ji m.- t .. �.. .......... .. --------------~----------·----- --------------------~~--~------------------ --.-~~--~~--~~----~~--~ Pa ·The Daily Sentinel st.ut" to 1adc " bit. doesn't docsn 't knm\ ho\\ to fmd 1t 11! 1 h1s toilet-training Issue Dear Dr. Brothers: My .md I .tre a bit ol .tn couple. becau-;c I .tm .. ,. ce sptnt" I) pe and he t'i more of a methodical. engineet ing I) pe So I !'lle~s I shouldn't be too surprised that \\C 'Jta\C had lots or cl.tshcs 0\er how to r.tic;e our bab) dau~hter. The lat est thing i~ dm mr me nut-.. He inststs on 11) mg to potty tram her '' ath a stt ict rcgunen of rule~ and procc <lures, and I s.t) let her ".ut ttll -;he ~~ read) • .ts I ha\ e heard it' caster then. Ho'' do I oct hun to b,tck off on this?- J.C. Dear J.C.: It"s too bad that )OU and ) our hu~b.md ha'e .;.u~.,h dtflcrcnt tempera ments. I thmk the old ••dare of "opposites attrc1ct" ma) 'Cf) "ell be ttuc ''hen pCO" pie are ftN datmg C\Cf)thmg about the other pet son that seems a btl exotic 01 different rnakeo;; him or her more interc ting. But when 'ou st<~rt hm tng chtldt en ,j "ant to prc.,ent that • .!al common f10nt, the allure of being oppo ite-; rntght be followed b) all sort" of clashes, and your child could end up very con fu~ed <~bout "hose v,dues (.llld instl1.1l:tJOns) she should foliO\\, And if \ou aren't cnrcful, there coukl end up hl'ing a lot ol urgtung 111 )'OUr hou-.chold - which tsn't \Cry goou for an) one. So I suggest ) ou both take some parentmg classes or '' atch some 'tdeos together th.ll could spark a dio;;cusaon on your parentmg st) b. .md ho'' to blend them more easil). The tOJ let traming assue is J good one to ~>tart '' llh. because )'OU can find plent) of ,unmunitton out there that should sohdlf) the idea that letting children \vOrk through the1r hfe ..tage., \\ ithout pressure 1s the better "U) to go - and 1f ) ou '',lit until pre~chool, she may just folio\\ the other kids' lead, and )OU \\on't hmc to do .1 thing. Sugge~>t that your husband ~md bab) spend ume domg fun things. He may just be searching for a \\U) mto her \\Orld and ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I run so fntstmtcd wtth my son that I am tcacv to s\.:rcam~ He ts one of thc'ic 1-Jds who no, days. spends hotu:o. week.,, months .•tctu.llly in hio; room practac111~ He pr.tcttccs everything from o;;ingmg .tnd d.1 1cmg to read ing monolo •ues to pl,1yu1r the guttur ) ou tMme it. He i., a \ e1 y t<llcnted teen. but he has .11\\ays refused to taJ..c lessons of .In) sort or to perform an an) public \et:uc. C\en for t,mul) NO\\ the cl ••,s pia) ts commg up. and he .., on 't If) out 1 Help' - \\.!\1. Dear \\ ,I\ 1.: It must be vcr) troubling lor ) ou to kno\\ th.1t )OUr son has so man) t.llcnts but chooses to h1de lm light under 1barrel, as the old sa) ing •ocs He sound ... lake a \Cr) stubborn, talented hoy who hear" the beat of .1 d1J I e1 ent dnunmer .mel doesn't have any mten11011 of getting in line an)tllne soon. In tact, I'd \en tute to say th.tt if )OU can step back " btt, tukc a deep breath und let ham do his ... Meigs County Forecast Local StockS Thm· du~ ...Cloud) ..Sho \\ers .. \1,unl) 111 the after noon. Htgh m the mad 60<>. East \\ md~ .mnmd '\ mph .. Bccommg ~outheast in the afternoon. Ch.mce of ram 80 percent. Thur·sda) night ...Mostl) cloud). Sho"ers ...~ntnl) m lhe e\ening. LO\\., m the lower 50<; South \\ inds 5 to I 0 mph Chance of ram 80 AEP (NYSE) 34.15 Ak,zo (NASDAQ) - 56.35 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 51.52 Big Lots (NYSE) - 35.88 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 30.78 BorgWarncr (NYSE) - 36.71 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) pen:~nt Frida) ...J>, rtl) ... unn) 111 thl: 1m n . Th n becom t ' Ud) A ch.m c \\Jih < It ht t t undcro;torm n the· upper 60s ~t w md., around 5 C han~.e of ram 50 per Frida~ night ... Shower-; hkel) "tth a '>li ht chance of und storm-. 111 the Then showers n ht 111 the Southe st '' m(h Lo'"" eA3 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 80 pen:ent. Saturda\ ...ShO\\ ers like I) Cooler With highs in the upper 50s. Chance of ram 70 percent. Saturda) night and Sunda) ...Sho\\ers likel;. J ows around 40. Highs 111 the IO\\er 50s. Chance of ram 60 pcrcent. Sunda) night. ..Cloud)' \\ tth a 40 percent chance of ho\\crs l..o\\S in the upper 30., 1\londa) ... Nio tly doud)' the mornmg .Then be.:ommg partl) <; nn) \ 40 petcent chan\,;e of "hO\\ cro;; Highs in the lo\\er 50 . '1onda~ night ...~1ostl) cloudv m the e\ ening ...Then becorrung partl) ~cloud). L.o\\:. m the mid 30., Tuesda~ through \\cdnesda) ...Partl) cloud). Htgh .. m the mid so~ LO\\.., 111 the mid 30s. 111 2010 Community Calendar Engineer dad wants to train baby too soon DR. JOYCE BROTHERS ~ 'J1narsday, :M arch u, A S K D R_ . l3 R. C) T H I ItS BY ~ - 14.99 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.30 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 6;59 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.69 Collins (NYSE) - 60.90 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.20 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.96 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.51 Harlcy·D~vldson (NYSE) - 26.96 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.93 Kroger (NYSE) - 2215 Limited Brands NYSE) - 23 49 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 53.87 Oh o Valley Bane Corp. (NA5- thmg. he rna) be read) to mtroducc h1mself in the ncx.t few year.;,. a!'. he gets older or goes of1 on hts own tn college or a career. It may be that he's a perfectiom!-.t and he isn't qu1te ready. o1 he may be shy or immature c~nu just needs some time to gnl\\ into h1c; abtlities. But what he doesn't need i., a lot of prc~sure ftont his lamil) to get out there <1nd perform. Since you are so mcredibh fru.;,trated -- .md I can't sa) '1 b ame )OU. as )OU JUst want the bo) to be able to reap o;;ome rc\\ard'> from all hi" hard \\ork I thmk ) ou need to tf) to back off a bit and come to tern1s \\ ith reality. He ma) ne\er perfoml in public. and >ou need to accept this and go on, tre.lttng him "ith lo\ e and respect. If he begins to feel you are support1ve of whale\ er path he chooses to take with hi-, m~.ny talents, you \\ill be betteroffns .. family. Stop talking about the play. and just let hm find his own wa) - it might e\ en lead to the audttron room. (c) 2010 bv King Feat/llt;S O\\ 11 S) ndicate Public meetings Thursday, March 11 WELLSTON GalliaJackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District Board of Directors Executive Comm1ttee, 3 p.m., full board at 4 p m., distnct office, 1056 New Hampshire Avo., Wollcton. Tuesday, March 16 POMEROY lnformationil meettng on proposed three-mill contmuous ·f,re protection levy for Bedford Township, 7 p m , on Carleton Church K•ngsbury Road. Church events Thursday, March 11 POMEROY- Dee Rader speaks at 7 p.m.. St. Paul Lutheran Church, as Metgs County Mimstenal Association's commun1ty Lenten program contmues. Friday, March 12 LONG BOTIOM - Hymn sing with OASIS ,7 p.m ., Faith Full Gospel Church Thursday, March 18 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church, free commumty dmner, 4.30-6 p.m , spaghetti, Texas toast, desserts, refreshments TUPPERS PLAINS - r VFW Post 9053 meets at 1 p m. wath d1nner served a1 6:30. . POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters 11 :30 a.m. at the new Beginmngs United Method1st Church Hostesses, Velma Rue anCI Eleanor Thomas SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p m. at the Syracuse Community Ce~e~ · Saturday, March 13 POMEROY Chnsttar:~ Motorcycle Assoctatton regular meetmg 5 p m Common Grounds Monday, March 15 POMEROY Regular meetmg of Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of Eastern Star 7 30 p m. wJt refreshments at 6.30 p and mock tnttra.tlon. Tuesday, March 16 CHESTER - Daughters of Amenca, Chester Counc11 323, 7 p.m. at the hall. Good of order to have refresh'ments and auction. Take items for auctton m. Youth events DAQ)- 24.99 BBT (NYSE) - 29.63 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.20 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.43 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.90 Rockwell (NYSE) - 56.16 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.21 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.59 Sears Holding \NASDAQ)- 103.28 Wal-Mart (N YSE) - 53.63 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.76 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.18 Worthington (NYSE)- 17.59 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 10, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Malls In Gallipolis at 40) 441-9441 and Les ey Marrero m Po nt P ea at 304) 674-Q174 MemberS PC Saturday, March 13 RACINE- Racme Youth League fmal ball s•gn-ups, 10 a.m. - 2 p m., Racine Masonic Lodge, there will be a $5 per ch1ld late fee if ch1ld ts reg1stered after th1s fmal s gn-up event. Clubs and organizations Thursday, March 11 CHES ER Shade e 453. 7 30 p.m. Refreshments. ~ FREE 24f1 Uva Technical Suppctrt ~ Unlimi!ed Hours, No Contracts' ~ ~ ~ ~ I 0 E-mail Addresoes FREE Sporn Protodion lnvooce Billing Avo'lablc Roloablo Access Since 1994 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com Von age FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World .99 • March 1s National Colorectal Awareness Month ' cause of cancer deaths m the Umted States Thts Colorectal Cancer 1s the second accounts for approximately 10% of all cancer deaths. Holzer Clinic encourages scheduling a Colonoscopy to prevent this dis~ase as well as indentify nsk factors All men and women should begin screening at age 50 or sooner.if you have certarn nsk factors. Holzer Cltnic is dedicated to providing the highest level care poss1bl.e Our Board Certtfied Gastroenterologists are avatlable to help with early detection dwo A ye ·-Gyamfi, D, a kG. Christopher. D C rist pher T. Meyer, DO arc Subik, D K 740.446.5763 vvww.holzerclinic.com HS HOLZER CLINIC �PageA4- The Daily Sentinel 11tm·s day, March u, The Daily Sentinel 2 010 RtMl~D ME To ~VER 'iJA1C~ THE NEWS l~ 111 Co u rt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel .com 3D[ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cou.l!rt•ss slur/1 make""' law resl'ecting an t•stalllisllmetrt of rel(~iotr, or l'rollibititr,R tire free ext•rcist• tlremif; or allriclgirr,l! tire freedo m of SJ'eeclr, or of tire 11ress; or tire r(f!lrt of tire J'Cople peaceably to assemble, tmtf to 11etitiou tire Got•ernmeut for a redrt•ss of,l!rier'allces. The First Amendm ent to the U.S. Constitutio n T C) l ) AY I N I-1 I S T ( ) 1{. Y Today IS Thursday, March 11, the 70th day of 2010. There are 295 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in History. On March 11, 1985, M1khail S. Gorbachev was chosen to succeed the late Sov1et President Konstantin U. Chernenko On this date: In 1810, French Emperor Napoleon I was married by proxy to Archduchess Mane LoUise of Austna. In 1861, the Const1tut1on of the Confederate States of Amenca was adopted during a convention in Montgomery Ala In 1888, the famous Blizzard of '88 began Inundating the northeastern Un ted States, resulting In some 400 deaths. In 1930, former Pres1dent and Ch1ef Justice William Howard Taft was buned m Arlmgton Nat1onal Cemetery. In 1941, Pres1dent Frankl n D Roosevelt s1gned the Lend-Lease B1ll, prov1dmg war supplies to countries fighting the AXIS In 1942, as Japanes~ forces continued to advance in the Pac1flc dunng World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur left the Ph1hppmes for Australia. {MacArthur, who subsequently vowed, "I shall return," kept that promise more .than 2 1/2 years later.) In 1959, the Lorrame Hansberry drama "A Raisin in the Sun' opened at New York's Ethel Barrymore Theater In 1965, the Reverend James J. Reeb, a white minister from Boston, d1ed after bemg beaten by whites durg c v nghts disturbances m Selma Ala In 1977 more than 130 hostages held n Washmgton D r. by H nat Mu rms were freed after ambassadors from th ee Islam c nat ons JOined the negot1at ons n 2004 i 0 bombs eJq>loded m qu1ck success1on across the commuter ra11 network in Madrid, Spatn, k1lhng 191 people and woundmg more than 2,000 m an attacl< linked to ai-Omda-msp1red militants. Ten years ago R cardo Lagos was sworn in as president of Chrle the second soc1ahst to take the post s1nce Sa vador A ende was k1 ed 1n a 1973 coup. F1ve year ago A JUdge court reporter and shenff s deputy wer shot and k lied at an Atlanta courthouse· Bnan N hots suspected of k1l11ng them and a federal agent surrendered a day later at the apartment of a woman he d taken hostage Ash ey Smith. (Nichols was later conv cted of murder and sentenced to hfe in pnson.) One year ago: President Barack , Obama signed a $41 0 brlhon spendmg package to keep the government runn1ng through Sept. 2009, even as he called it "imperfect because of the number of earmarks it contamed A German teenager, T1m Kretschmer, went on a shooting rampage startmg at a school in Winnenden, killing 15 people before commrttmg suicide. Today's Birthdays Medta mogul Rupert Murdoch is 79. ABC News correspondent Sam Donaldson is 76. Supreme Court Justice Antomn Scalia is 74. Actress Tnc1a O'Ne:l IS 65. Smger Bobby McFernn is 60. Singer Nma Hagen IS 55. Country srnger Jimmy Fortune {The Statler Brothers) IS 55. Singer Cheryl Lynn is 53. Singer Lisa Loeb IS 42. Actor Johnny Knoxville is 39 Actress Thora B1rch IS 28. Actor Rob Brown is 26. Thought for Today: ''Real success Is finding your lifework In the work that you love." - David McCullough. American h istorian. LETT E RS T O THE EDITOR Lettc"S 10 the ed1tor should be hm1tod to 300 words. All loners are subject to od1tmg O"ust bo s1gnod and Include address and telephone number No uns1gned letters will be published Lene·s should be in good taste address.:'lg 1ssues not personalities. "Thank You· letters w1o not be accepted lor pubhcat1on The Daily Sentinel Reader Services <UsPs 213-9so> correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our rr. concern n all stories is to be aooJrate If you know of an error n a story ca I tho rewsroom at (740) 992·2156 Pubh~hed Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh1o Second· class postage paid at PoMeroy McmtHw The Assocated Press end the OhiO Newspaper AssoclatlOil Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Da !y Sentinel. PO Box 729 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions arc: News • Subscription Rates By 'carrier or motor r oute 4 week s •••• • •••••••••' 11 .30 52 w eeks •••••..•••• •1128.85 Dolly •• •• •••••• • • • •••••. 50< Senior Citizen rat es ~ Advertising Advertisi ng Director : Pam Caldwell, 26 w eek s . • . • • . • • ••• .'59.61 52 w eek s •• ••••• • •• .'11 6.90 ~40-446·2342, Ext 17 Subscribers should remrt in adllanco Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 dirOCI to The Daily Senllnel No sub· Retail: Brenda Dav1 Ext16 ecnpt1o\J by mall perm111ed In areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext t O where home earner servico is available. Editor Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter : Bnan Reed Ext 14 ~eporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 , Circulation Circulation Monager : 740-446·2342. 'Ext 11 General Manager Charlcro Hoc!flch, Ext 12 t E-mail: snowsOmydal ysenuncl com Web: www mydofly EmMel com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . • ... 135.26 26 Weeks . . . . • . • . '70 70 52 Weeks . • • . • . . . .1 140.11 Outside Meigs County .'56.55 26 Weeks • . '1 1 3 60 52 Weeks . '227 21 12 Wooks La:w1rzakers 111ust contitlue u;ork 011 Ho111.e First You rna) recall that last November. State Sen. Dale Miller, D-Cie\eland. ,md I introduced Senate Bill 214, legi.,lation that would expand cligibilit) for Ohio's Home Fir t program, \\hich allows md1\ iduals in nursing facihttC'\. '' ho are Medicaid-eligible, to b) pass .tn) '"att1ng lasts for home and communit)·ha'>ed care servtces. The bill, \\ hich '"as recently appro\Cd by the Senate Hnance and Financial Institutions Committee. would m.tkc semor:s nnd disabled Oh10ans. who are at nsk of immment udmt<,ston to •' nur 111g f <.lilt)' 1mme d1atcl\ c t tble or PASSPOR f As<;1sted Ll\ m or PA( I Program of All-lnclusn e Care forth· Elderl). J worked to estnbltsh Oh10 's Home Ftr:.t program in 2005 m un effort to gi' e Ohioan~ an nuf'img home abiht) to rece1\e the c.are the) n the comfort of thetr own home . O\er the pa~t !-.C\eral )ear~. hundred of Oh10an ha'e taken nd\oantage of the program In fact. bet\\een Jul) and October last )\:ar, there \\ere 521 Home l·irst enrollments, accordmg to the Ohio Depc~rtment of Aging Studies ha\ e consistent!) shown thai a large majority of Ohio consumers \\ ould prefer to age in their homes, and it has the added benefit of working to save taxpayers millions of dollars per year. I t eo-..h $560 per month for an individual re~-7eivin!! PASSPORT nssi tancc and $842 fo~· Assisted Li\ ing. but the state , pends nearly $1.700 per pattcnt, per month for nursing home care. The Ohio Bu~iness Roundtable has said that if Ohio simpl) achie,ed the national a\ crage on spending for home and communi!) based care - \\e current!) rank 39th in the n:.ttion - the "tate could a'e $900 million a )Car in John Carey Medtcaid costs. While state leader<; ha\ c taken mcremental steps t 111d l her efforts nd mmunlt)OhiO.thts t . As part of C\ ml bud ct reduction., ordered b) the Stnckland Adnum.,tmtion, the Department of A m tmplemcntcd \\atttng li.,ts for P\ >RT,As i11ted Ln mg~ and PACE:. mg hundred ofOh1oans. who n dare cltg1ble for the e !-.Cf\ 1ces. \Hilling lor a lot to open up. Ho\\C\ cr. thanks to b1parti<>an cooperation and the dedtcated efforts of senior ad' ocate'> aero s Ohio. the Go' ernor w i~cl) mO\ ed last month to transfer $5.3 million in c:-asting funds at the Ohio Dep<u1menl of Jobs .md Famil\ Sen ices to the Ohio Department of Aging to eltminate these \\ aiting lists through the 20 II fi..,cal year. These dollars "nuld ha\ e been "pent to treat a smaller group of people in more expensive nun.ing home care. I applaud the Go' cmor's action to remo\e thee waiting lists \\hich \\ill help hundreds of Ohioan~ access home and commumt\ -based care ser' ices O\er the next~ sC\Crrtl months. but it i" onl) a ~hort-term solution. It is critical that the General Assembl) contmues to mo\e fOf\\ard \\ ith SB 214 to allo'" for greater flexibilit) in home care cho1ce for tho e \\ ho need it m the future Home First alread) help!> Oh10an"' m nursing facilities. "ho arc,. Medicaid-eligible. b) pass an) ''.lit ing list<; for PASSPORT or A<;~i<;ted Lh ing and return to their homes. SB 214 \\OUld further mcrease opportu- • nities under the Home Ftrst Ia\\ b'v allowing Oh10ans. who are Medicaideligible and at-risk of immment admission to a nursing home. to immediate!) acce~s home and com ' munit) -based health care sen ice<. through PASSPORT. A '>sis ted Li\ mg or PACE. f.he bill \\Ould help thou~ands of seniors and disabled Ohioan<, avoid nursing home~ alt. gether. creaung e\ en grcc~tc=r chos m Ohio's health care ")stem for co ume~ and mg the ~tate m1lhons of dollan. per ) car. I be he' e that state go' ernment ha' a rc5ponstbilit) to manage the pubhe's dollar:. effictentl) and tmnsparentl) and ''ith the best mterest of tax pa) ers in mmd. SB 214 is cons1 tent '"tth that goal. I ''til continue to '' ork "'1th member<:. of both parties 10 the House and Senate to mo\e the bill fof\\ ard for the future stabiht) of Ohio· budget and the health and \\ell-being of current and future gen- , c1 at ions of Ohioan<:.. If )OU have an) que:-tion", thoughts • or conce"m:-. about a "tate issue. or if you need a:;sistancc "orking "ith .1 state go' ernment .1genc). plc.tsc \\rite to me: Senator John A Cnre\. Ohio Senate. Statehouse. Columbu~. Ohio 43215 or call m) oft tee at (614) 466-8156. I abo encourage \ou to 'istt Ill) page on the Ohio ·senate website at '' '' \\ .ohiosennte go\ JOhn care). -.a' • �11mrsday, March n, 2010 Deaths www. mydailyscntinel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page As Rio Grande students study flying squirrels· Virginia Ralph Vi1g1nia Ralph of Middleport d1ed Wcdne-;dHy, March 10. 2010, at Holter Medtcnl Center. Sen ices will be held at 1 ~.m., Saturday, March 13. 2010, at Anderson McDamel l·uneral Home in Pomeroy. V1sllation \\ill be held from 6 8 p m., Frida). March 12, 10, m the funeral home . n online registr') is available nt \\ ww.andersonmcl.com . For the Record Marriages POMEROY - Marriage licenses \\ere granted m Meigs Count) Common Plea:- Court to Christopher Patrick Carroll. 23, Tuppers Plains, and Samantha Jo Cole. 22, Middleport: Rusly Rn) Lawson. 52, Long Bottom, and Yvonne June Tyree, 49, Charleston, W.Va.: and Robert Ernest Thnrla, 31, and St.1r..:e) Talisha Hubbard, 30, Syracuse. Charges: 2 gave kids sleep supplement at day care CINCINNATI (AP) - Two fanner Ohio day care workers accused of slippine an 0\ er-the-counter d1etary supplement into candy and gi,·ii1g it to their charges to help lhem sleep at nap time "ere charged \\ ith misdemeanors Wednesday. Pamela Hartley. 56, of Cleves. and Donna Scott, 41, of Cincinnati. have been charged "'ith three counts each of ld endangering and three counts each, of misrepresenta• n by childcare pro" ider. Hamilton County prosecutor Joseph Deters aid. The ~omen could be sentenced as many as J8 months in jailtf con\ icted. P.1rents had told 1mest1g<~tors thetrchildren often eemed grogg) after Jeavmg the day care. The ch.trges are the most seriouo,; that can be applied, Deters smd. Hartley \\HS the director and Scott was the lead infant teacher at Covenant Apo~tolic Church Day Care In the Cincinn.lti suburb of Springfield To\\ nship, the prosecutor said. Ther \\ere fired from the da) care after the .tllegations surfaced m December. Court records had no uttorney listed for Hartle) and Scott, and there "'ere no phone listings for the \\Omen in Cincinnati or Cle\es. The church's p<btor, Shelly Hendncks, \.\ould say onl) that the church and day care ha\ e cooperated With authoritie . Hendncks said the day care was still operating but decltned to say ho\\ man) children are enrolled. A co-worker nottfied police m December that Hartley and Scott gn\e the childr~n melntonm m candy. "I understand hO\\ up et the parents of the.se children must be," Deter said in his Mntcment. .. Da\ c.rre \\ orker; re pons1blc for a ' en 'alu hie commodity and must be h ld to h1 h standard·~ Rates from Page AI Jefferson Jan. 15.4: Dec. 14.0 • Mahoning Jan . 13.7: Dec. 12.5 • Monroe Jan. 17.1: Dec. 14 .5 • Noble Jan. 18.6: Dec. 16.4 • Trumbull -Jun. 14.3; Dec. 13.3 State\.\ 1de. e'en countie recorded jobless rates of 18 percent or h1gher, "1th Otta\.\ a Count) topping the chart rtt 19.8 percent m JanuaJ) . ln additton to Morgan. Noble and Pike count1e . Clmton (19 3 percent). Htghland (19.1 percent) and Huron (1 8 .3 percent) were each m that categof). DeJa\\ ure Count) enjo) ed the Ia\\ est unemplO) ment rote m Ohio at 8 .4 percent in January. Athens and Lawrence counties were in a group of nine counties \\hose jobless rates \\ere lower than 10 percent in January. The rest of thai Jist includes Holmes (8 .6 percent). Mercer (93 petcent), Franklin (9.4 percent), Geauga (9.7 percent), Medma (9.8 percent) and Union (9 .8 percent). The U.S . unemployment rate \.\JS 9.7 percent in January. do\.\n from 10 percent in December 2009. Buckley from PageAl SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM RIO GRANDE- While many people do not even realize that fl)ing squirrels arc found in southeastern Ohio. students at the University of Rio Grande arc tracking and studying these fascinnting animals. I he students arc working on the research project with Certified Wildlife Biologist and Assistant Professor Dan Althoff. Ph.D. who also i mvolved with several other intercstmg and important research projects. Althoff. who It\ es in Jackson. teaches biology courses on the Rio Grande l'nmpu!., but also teaches in tht~ Wildlife and Fi:.h Conservation and Management bachelor's degree program that Rio Grande offers on the Hocking O:>llege campus. Hocking College cannot offer bachelor's degree programs. so Rio Grande offers several bachelor's degree programs on the Hocking College campus. Thi:-. mnngement is another way thai Rio Grande n~aches out to students in the region, in order to make a college education acce sible. Althoff began his research work on the flying squirrels 15 years ago when he was teaching at flocking College. ..1 started the flyin~ squirrel project by putltnf? up nest boxes," he explatned. When he took a job teaching at Kansas State Unhersity. he discontinued the project but left up many of the nest boxes. In 2006, Althoff returned to Ohio so that he could teach at Rio Grande, and he started the work studying the flym~ sqUJrrels once again. Th1s type of qUJrrel i nocturnal, so it sleeps most of the day and many people do not even know that they live here. Also, they don't actually fly, Althoff explained. "They glide," he said. The squirrels glide between the trees and down to the ground. "They're pretty amazing." he said. He and his students have placed nest boxes in several southern Ohio counties, and the squirrels often sleep in them during the day. The boxes are. built so that they can be closed when the student take them down so they examine and handle the animals. Some animals have been tagged in recent years so that the students can track where they are living and how they react to changes in habitat. The research is also great experience for the students, as they are able to leam about handling animals in the wild and learn more about the work of a wildlife biologist. .., look at it as an outdoor lab opportunity,'' Althoff said. Rto Grande prides itself on giving students one-onone mstruction and handson learning opportunities. and this program is just another example of the type of instruction available to Rio Grande students. Althoff enjoys bemg part of the cooperative program between Rio Grande and Hocking College, and said he is pleased to teach students who are so focu ed on learning about wildlife. Durin£! his time at Kansas State University, Althoff also started working on research projects for the U.S. Anny and for the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers. One project for the U.S. Army involved looking at how military maneuvers impact small animals. plants, the shape of the land and the soil in the wild . He Bv MATT LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Oh10 Stute University sa1d Wednesday a background check on a Jamtor who hot t\\O supenisors before k1lling himself didn't reveal that he had a criminal record, raising more questions about how his past prison sentence \\as mtssed I he chool relea ed a b ckground report from September on Nathan el Brown 50. who pohc:e ) entered u mamtenance shop Tuesda) mornmg and fatall) shot a supen i-;or. injured another and then killed himself. Bro\\n, who \\as up et over h1s pending dismt al, spent ab6ut five years m pri on 10 the 1970 and 1980s for receiving stolen property. according to court and pnson records. Ohio State said it hired an ouLSide "endor, LLC in OPENonline Columbu , to conduct the background check. The report turned up no criminal records on Brown, who denir..:d on his job application that he had been convicted of a crime. Angela Bo:-.worth. an executive vice president "ith OPENonline, said in a tntement that the company is reviewing what happened and that Brown may have given Ohio State an incorrect birth date. "Applicants with a criminal past have been known to pro' ide incorrect date of bJrth information," she aid, but the problem could also be a data entl)' error. Brown's btrth date is June 5. 1959, according to Ohio State records. It IS listed as June 4, 1959, on "anous pn on and court documents H1 mtddle name. Ahm 1 n 1 tent n 11 re ord p Mo t f B w records were de e 1994 - 10 )ears ter ht release. which i department polic) . 'iaid state pri:;ou:; Julie pokes\\ man Walbu A c mal conviction doe ~n t necessaril) disqualif) JOb candidates from being hired at Ohio State. School policy allows managers to evaluate the nature of the crime and how long ago it occurred. Police have not described a motive for the shooting, though campus Police Chief Paul Denton called it work-related. Brown. who also was fighting foreclosure on his hou:-.e, appeared to be a man in cri. is, Denton said. lt was also unclear where Bro" n !!Ot the t\\ o handgun used in lhe assault or if at intended to target other employees. Ohio State sent Bra\\ n a letter March 2, stating that his probationary emplo)ment \\Ould end Saturdav because of poor performance. Supen 1sors complained he \\as tnrdy. slept on the job and had problems followml! instruction . Emplo},ees who don't make probation arc allowed to tay through the end of a PJ.Y penod. as long as there re no sues that \\Ould an immed1ate disrequ such ns concerns olence. theft or other beha' 10ral bsues. Oh1o State spokesman Jim L)nch snid. e policy gives probatJJ \\Orkers a.chancc to f1 h work assignments and to draw a final pa)check. said Richard Murrn). president of Communications Workers of America Local 4501, \\ hich represent cu todial \\Orkers at Ohio State. Brown's per onnel file doesn't indicate 1f his bosses ever became aware of his criminal record after he was hired in October. Brown was connctcd in 1979 of recei" in~ stolen propert). \\ hich me Iuded stereo equipment and a CB radio, according to Stark County court records. He was initially released in 1980 but returned to prison a year later over allegations that he physically a saulted his !?.irlfriend's child. Walburn said. Brown was not charged in the case. but the parole board concluded there was enough evidence that he 'iolated terms of his parole. she said. The parole records are all that remain of his time in prison, and those are not public record. Walburn said. Police on Tuesda) found Bro"' n with a self-mflicted gunshot wound in a garage bay at the maintenance shop. He "'as pronounced dead at a campu hospital hours later. One of BrO\\ n's shooting vtctims. building services manager Larry Wallington. 48. died at the scene. The other. :-.hift leader Henry Butler. 60, was in stable condition at Ohio State Uni\er~it\ Medical Center, officials ;aid. Butler' son. Bf)·ant Butler. said hi father's medical condition \\as imprO\ ing and that he could lca\e the hospital a earl) as Wednesday. He expres:-.ed bewilderment over the ~hooting. . ''If you lose your JOb. you lo:-.e your job. Don't lea' e like that," Br) ant Butler WSYX-TV m told Columbus. University of Dayton to present human rights award Bedford Contract (On the lnrernet wwwJio.edu) OSU: Check found no criminal past on shooter improvements IC\'), passed pnor to the bond issue. lor blllldmg the new schoob and canceled upon passage ol that y, was a new field house on the high schoo campu<;, a DAYTOX (AP) - An prc:-.ent the Oscar Romero 800.000 refugees nation" ide bus garage near the ne\.\ elementary school. and rcno- Ohio university \\ill present Human Ri2hts Award to the for 35 )Cars. Unt\erstt) offiatton of the Saltsbury school, vacated in the consolidation, its human rights award to a conference\, Migration and cials say it a! o ha" ad\ ocated into a central office for district personnel . department of the U.S. Refu£ee Services depart- laws to stiffen penalties for Under Buckley's leadership the schools have made sig- Conference of Catholic ment on March 29. human traffickers. pro' ide nificant academic progreso;, initiated everal n.e.... programs Bishops. The uniYersity says the protection and relief to victims including tech prep , and moved from academ1c emergency The University of Dayton department has coordinated and increa...,e congressiOnal to contmuous imprO\ement in the "report card" evaluation said Wednesday that it will the resettlement of more than appropriations for refugee of the Ohio Department of Education. The anticipation IS, according to the superintendent, that the district will be ranked effective this )Car. As for Buckley's plans once retited. "There\ the grondfrom Page AJ cluldren to spend more time with. a farm to work on. and the time to do those thinks I ha\ en 't had time to do. And According to Bedford unteer firefighters or fire- PomerO\' ~layor John then we'll see what else comeo; up.'' of Fi cal Officer Barbara fighting companie to oper- ~1us~er... members Grucscr, if the three-mill ate the same. including the Pomeroy Villuge Council. Pomero) contmuous le\ y pas es on payment of firefighter B)cr-Htll. contribution Volunteer Fire Department May 4. it would generate an employer:. rrom Page AI e timated $49.185.87 based required under section member:-. Bedford on 2009 property ta~ valua- 742.34 of the Ohio Revised Township Tru:-.tees. For be able to complete his probation bccauc;e he cannot get tion. This estimated figure Code at a rate not exceed- more information call Sim along with his parole officer. . \\as also confirmed by ing three mills for each one at 992-115~. Carper was sentenced in Jallllflf)'. 2004! on a c<.~lllll 01 t-.lcigs County Auditor dollar of valuation. which menacing by .:-talking and five counts of.unp~lrtunmg. or Mary Byer-Hill yesterday. It amounts to thirty cents soliciting sex from minors. Carper's 'ictlms Ill the 2003 was previously reported the ($0.30) for each one hunand 2~ sex offenses ~vere minors, .tgcd 13 to 15 · accord- levy would bring m an esti- dred dollar:- of \ aluation. ing to h1o; court record 111 Common Pleas .Court.. "' mated $45,963.36 but for a continuing period of As~ reg1~tered sexual prcda~or. Carper 1 ~ r~qutred to 'l:r- 1 Grueser said this was based time. commencing in 2010. h1s residence address \\ tth th~ shenfl s departme1_1t on property tax , aluation fir t due in calendar )Car 90 days. Former!) of Cool\ !lie. C~per se':ed . hts for 2008. 20 II." term in prison at the Mad1son CorrectiOnal InStitution. Last month the Meigs The levy, if passed, will County Board of Elections support a proposed fire staprm idcd The Daily Sentinl'l tion for the township with the issue's bullot which will be a substation wording \\ hich, pending of the PomerO\ Voluntcct rrom Page AI final :-tate approval, is as Fire Department. No lc\) Approval was gi\ en by the board to chan~e from folio\\ s: "An additional t~lX money will be used to GatesMcDonald Health Plus, recently acqu1red b) for the purpo:-.e of providing build the station. The staSheakley UniComp, to CompMan,tgement. He~lth Systet~ls, and maintaining fire appa- tion's construction would Inc., as the district's managed care orgamzatwn, effectiVe ratus. appliances. buildings be I00 percent paid for by or sites therefore, or ource a federal grant '' orth immediately. of water supply and materi- $811,750. The next Board meeting was changed to ~onday, ~larch lm itcd guests to 22. due to conllicts w1th another eH!lll. It Will be held at 7 als, or the payment of perTuesday's meeting im•lude manent, part-time, or volp.lll. in the Central Office. Exploitation has been tnvolved in several studies 111 this area, and is still working on this research 1 he project is for the U.S.Anny. but hal> benefits for many different purposes. One research project for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers involves studying the utility of using a remote control blimp in order to take low-level aerial pho1 to~raphs in the wild . For th1s project, which he is also st1ll working on. Althoff used remote control blimps to stud) areas in wildlife, in order to see how effective the photographs from the bhmp could be m accurately accessing the ground . Althoff has worked with partners on both research projects. and enjoys studvmg different topics 1n \.\ildlife and then sharing his findm!!s in order to benefit others~working in the same field. He also enjo) s teaching at Rio Grande.'' here he can work closel) \\ ith hi students and use the hills , woodlands and outstanding wildlife areas in southern Ohio to help his students learn. "It':- vef) exciting for me:· Althoff aid. protection and a.;,istance. The award honors Archbbhop 0 car Romero, a :-taunch ad" ocate for El Sahador's poor and di enfranchi:-.ed. He wa a as inated 30 ) ears ago \\ hde officiating a ~Ia s. �- T'he Daily Sentinel - . -- ~ ---- ... _____ ......- ......________ --~-------- JLcoxCAliL Tech Growth pushing industry, business in SE Ohio ._._ PageA6 Thursday, March 11, 2010 Taste of Home Cooking School Featuring OU grad BY BETH SERGENT favorite pa11 of the cooking experience is. Cohen said: "I mn alway~! excited Culinary Specialist to come into a cornmuntty Cheryl Cohen of Dover will and share my love of cookswing into spring with ne"" ing with new people. I recipe~ featured in "'l~tste of always have a great time at Home'' magazine at the the show, because the audishow. Cohen received her ence makes it fun!" Cohen i:-. looking forward · Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Economics to coming to your Meigs Education from Ohio County. saying: "We're University and previou~ly going to have a lot of fun at worked as a cooking ~chool this event. Trust me, you manager and instructor in a don't want to m1ss it!" Those attending the show local supermarket. According to her biogra- will receive a gift bag from phy. Cohen conducts cook- the cooking show's sponsors. ing schools throughout plu~ two copies of the magaOhio. West Virginia, zine which Brenda MetTitt, ViJ;ginia and Marylan~d. In of K92. said more than CO\'an average year she can put ers the price of admission. 40,000 miles on her car Along with additional prize traveling to places like drawings and food samples. l\1ei,p County to share her around 40 local vendors will pa~ston of cooki'ng. Cohen be .set up in the gymnasium, attributes her love of cook- demonstratmg and selling ing to watching both her their goods. Merritt said grandmothers work and cre- there will be ne\\ prites thi:-. ate meals in the kitchen. year, including a "be~t seat in When asked what her the house" drawing for seats ~chool with the best V1ew of the show. This year's show has a theme of "Fre~h Picked Favorites." According to the magazine, the Taste Home Cooking School two and one-half hour o;tage demonstration of I012 recipes. offering ··valuable'' cooking tips. The cooking school was brought back for the second year in a row to showcase Meigs County as a tounst destination, according to Merritt who added: ''The vendors are from Meigs County and inside the gift bags we place the Meigs County Visitor's Guide for those from outside the county.'' Merritt said last vear's soldout show saw attendees from Parkersburg. Charleston and Huntington. W.Va. and the Marietta area. Merritt de!'.cribed "'Taste of Home'· as the leading food magazine in the \\Orld. ne.,smen are reluctant to add BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MDTNEWS@ MYDAt-YTRIBUt-;10 COM more Jobs because they feel ROCKSPRINGS - The the economy is unstable," GI\LLIPOLI~ You said Wilo.,on. ·'That " n fear popular Taste of Home haw an idea fl)r a ncvl prod- we're trying to oven.:orne. Cooking School set for urt. a n~w bu~ine~~ or The most obvious sign of Tuesday. ~1arch 16 at Meigs upgrade~ to \OUr ex1~ting economtc recoYery in this High School will feature a business, theil comes the countrv \\ill be the resuJTec- culinary specialist who hard pru1: figuring llUt how tion o(job growth.'' . graduated from Ohio to make that idea a real it). In order for small busi- University. Recently rcprc~entat ives nessc.., to grow, Wilson said Doors open at 5 p.m. with of Te~.·hGw'~ th Ohio. gov- tl('CCss to credit is key. preshow · events planned at ernment and bu-,ines~ joined ''Congress has taken ~teps 5:45 p.m. and the cooking together In speak \\ith resi- to address this problem.'' dernonstratton at 7 p.m. dents about what the pro- "attl WilM)n. "Legislation in There are 700 tickets up for gram offers. Congress passed last year grabs at $15 each. Tickets Located at the Voinovich says the Small Business arc still avatlablc at the School of Leadership and Administratton lending pro- office of K92 FM The Frog Public Affairs at Ohio grams ''ill be made more (the ~>how's sponsor) in tJnivero;Itv and tundeJ b\ u<;able. more business Middleport and the Meigs the Ohil; Department llf friendly and less red tape as County Tourbm Office on Development project the \\C move forward." West Main Street in Third Frontier initiative. Dee! spoke about the Pomeroy. Last year the TechGro\\ th Ohio \vas initi- impot1ance or education to show ~old out and those ated to push industrv and job gro\\ th and ensuring wishing to purchase tickets busine<>s for\\ arcl in the 19- there is a 4ual iried work- are urged to do so us soon as county regton of southeast- force for jobs in their area. possible. ern Ohio. "One of the things (the While the program focuses Go,·ernnr·s Office of - - on four technolog) indus- Appalachia) tries to do i~ ti ies - digital interactive look at projects that will media. bio-~cicnces. bio- help proYide traming for agriculture and adv<ulced individuab that \\lll prepare energ) - all companies are them for high tech jobs or 1 enc~)uraged to contact jobs in thei;· region.'' said 1 Students from Alpha TechGn_;,vth for a~~tstance. Dee!, who used the power career -.en·ices. about 20 can offer to the communiSENTINEL STAFF A seminar entitled plallt management program MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSEWINEL.COM businesses from around the tv," Haft said. "It's some- Sigma Phi fraternitv are scheduled to assist with set .. Advanced Ent!rgv - A at the University of Rio ~1itl-Ohio Valley are schedthing that will benefit the up and parking for employfor Grande as an e\ample. New Oppot1uniiy RIO GRANDE - The uled to be in attendance, but com'Tnunit). We're all in this er~ in attendance. Appalachwn Busine::.~ In addition, Ded touched University of Rio she said that list could gro\\ together. Rio Grande and For information about the Growth'' ''as held on Feb. on revolving loan programs Grande/Rio Grande as the date moves closer. the communitv. If there's URG/RGCC career fair. 18 at the University of Rio offered through develop- Community College will Haft said the career fair is anything our office can do Grande to discus5. obstacle~ ment dhtrich and grant host its annual carel.!r fair open to Rio Grande students to a~sist folks. we encour- contact Susan Haft at (7-1-0) 245-7276. The deadline for bu~ines~e::. face either in fundinj:!, offered b\ the GOA Tuesday. March 30. The fair and the general public. She age them to give us a call." busmesses to reserve space sta11-up or gnl\\ th. Yia local agencies. is scheduled from noon-3 said .she believes the career ~Haft said people are at the career fair is Fnday. ... eminar, l)uring the "We are~lookin!! at wavs p.m. in Bob Evans F.Lrm fair i~ a valuable resource encouraged to brine their March 19. TechGrowth Pre&ident John we can imprO\ e the quali"ty Hall on the Rio Grande for local people seeking resumes~ with them~ to the (For a complete list oj dla1er. l'.S. Rep. Charlie ot life for individuals in campuo;. emp!O) ment. career fair. She said Am) bustnesses scheduled ru be Wilson. D-Ohio, Gm ernor's these comn1unitie,, as well Accordmg to Susan Haft. "It's an excellent opportu- \Vibon, reference outreach the career fair. 1·isit Office of Appalachia as 1m pro' e the infra~truc­ lhrector of rH!\\ student nity that folks can can avail specialist at Rio Grande ·s at www.rio .edulacademicslpa Executi\ e D1rector Fred ture for tho-.e deYclop- advising office. testing and themselves of and that we Davis Library. will be ge .php?ID=careeradvising) Dee! and Scott Miller. direc- ments," said Deel. tor of Energ} .Uld Mtller spoke <~bout what En' iron mental Programs at advanced energy means dnd the Ohio Unher~it) \ommich School. spoke to attendee., J.bout the benefih energ:~ S s e EMT Terry have multiplied in the past Da\ '" L•l)rary The cos. "\\ hen \\ e talk ubout ENTINEL STAFF ot JOining with }echGro\\th. 'l upk1 and paramedic decade with more people "\\e need to get the work- tllh anced energy, \\ hJ.t \\ e 1 MOSNEWS MYDAILVSENTINEl..COM the one-dJ) t..' $30 of \\h1ch IS patd to the Ro) Jones, both whom force hack to work again." see is a gro\\ ing a~ceptance RIO GRANDE _ Many Red Cross. For more mfor- have years of motorcycle usmg cell phones while dr.i' ing and increasing wil :-aid Glazer. "There's only of rene\\ able energy. out the animal populations one \vay that happen.., and question is 'how do we get riders travel in group~ and mation about the cla~s con- experience. the likelihood exim that at tact ~1 Thompc;on at Thomp~on 'and Hopkins Thompson said. that· to Cl cate business to thnt point?"' said .\tiller. somet1me one of them "'ill mik t r r ·du or (740) r~ both a\ id motorcvcle Due to the absence of an actn ity around it." Like the other speakers. 7'14-00I.J nJ "'ho work at ·the enclosed cabin and safetv ha\ e an accident. Galli a Miller talked about funding TechGrowth offers '>Up1 he c. ~~ is focused L'mversity of Rio Grande. equipment. the motorc):_ port to businesse.., to help opt 1ons, costs and research County residents Mike and Terry to\\ard the motorcyclbt and With motorcycles becommg clist has to relv on their ..;peed Jp the process of de\elopment and deploy- Thompson Hopkms have developed a the care of injuries par1icu- more popular and more rid': wits for their safetv. gro\\th, \\hether it be pro ment. In addition to the motorcycle fir~t aid. and lar to motor('ycle accident-;. ers on the road, thev felt it Thompson would also like fe.,sional buo;iness ac,.,j-:, ad\ anced energ) ~eminar, a ~afety course th~t w•.ll he First aid and CPR cei1ifica- was important to educate to remind the public as the tance or funding. ..;eason The purpose of the seminar ,, as held through- , o~fered at tht· Unl\ erstty of tions "ill be earned throu!!h more riders with life sa\'ln!! motorcvcle the American Red Cross by skilb and accident avoid: approaches to look twice "Growth Grunt:." are to help out the region enutled "Rc- R~o Grande: before merging or pulling fhe class ts '>Cheduled ut 9 attendin!! the class. The ance techniques. businesse-; identtfv obsta- im enting Small Business in "The dangers on the road into intersections. cles they may fac·e in the Appalachia'' to connect a.m., Saturday. March 13 at first aid~and CPR instrucgrowth of the1r bu~ine~s and bu::.ine~s leaders. mventor:.. help them O\ercome those entrepreneurs and investors obstacles. In addition to together in the hopes of offering grant opportunities. pu:-hing small business forTechGrO\\ th "'orks closely ward in Appalachta. CI.:\CIKNATI (AP) - A plan more. Cyndi Loveless was tor in these dog~ and cah ~ ith outside funding The rein\'enting business new pantry for pets offers Or!!aniLers said thev want landing in the shelter~ ... among 140 families on the sources to ensure bu..,inesses series zeroed in on small The American Soctet\' for first distribution dav. ,., hen have a chance to tap into business panel di~cussion help for peoplt! who can"t to make sure people are able those re~ources. about· resources. what bear to part with their ani- to ade4uately care for their the Pre\ cntion of Crucitv to more than 5.600 pounds of estimated · in pet food was giYen out. "We're a gatekeeper for model TechGrowth uses to mals even as they struggle pets or aren't forced to giYe Animals ·'J'd die first before I let the imestment community:· e\aluate busine~ses· and to put food on their O\\ n them up because they're .:'\member that I million to going through economic 2 million pets had been them go." she said of her entrepre.1eur's a tables. said Glazer. "We help pre- ga\e The Cincinnati Food hardships. abandoned nation" ide since four dogs and two cats. pare compames to be chance to pitch their ideas. "People lose their jobs the recession began 111 "They're~ part of the family. Glater said TechGro\',:th Pantn· had its first distribready and inve ... tment should be the first step for ution· oYer the weekend. and can't afford to keep December 2007. based on and vou can't get rid of vour investment worthy.'' '"' • • Primarily. TechGro\\th entrepreneurs, even tf he or and pet owners lined up their pets. or they haYe to real estate industry numbt-rs famllv." DeBra said the pantr. targets start-up busine-;ses she does not belie\'C the bust- dozens deep to recei\'e a move from their house to and pet ownership figures. The Cincinnati Food will hold regular gi\ ewith technological innova- ness will he eligible for assis- two weeks' supply of pet an apartment that doesn't enough food. treats, cat litter and allow pets.'' said Shannon pantry is the first just for aways if it tive idea'. as \Veil as exist- tance through the program. founder of pets in the city. although donations. "We want to he a gate\\ ay other items. Two local non- DeBra, mg businesses who are animal-rescue Recycled Doggies. \Vhico other food pantries have "We'd like to distribute for all the service profit making a mme into techno providers." said G laLer. groups teamed up to obtain is \\Orking with Pet offered pet food along with food e' ery two to three logical innovation. During his speech, Wibon "The main reason to invite donations to supply the Alliance on the pantry. grocenes as the recession weeks." DeBra said. "'But that depends Of! donations." focu~ed on the importance people to stm1 \\ith us is first giveaway, and they " 1\loney is definllely a fac- has dragged on. ol small businet;s to the eco- vou never knO\\ .'' nomic growth of Ohio. tis • If the business is not eligible for help through well as the nation. ··1 don't use the term eco- TechGrowth, Glatcr said nomic engine lightly." -;aid they will make sure that Wilson. "But I truly bl'licve person is connected with the we. as small business peo- proper resources. ''1 want entrepreneurs to ple, and with l'echGrowth and the combination of reflect on. being in busine~s what I c<tn do from my for themselves doesn't necoffice. we can mm e to essarilv mean thev have to improve and usc the ceo do it f" thcmscl\·es," said nomic engine of small busi- GlaLcr. · For more il({ormation on ness to improve our tUitionTedtGrmrth, 1·isir the n~b al economy .ts well." scre~nings. at Wilson -;aid the bi!!!!Cst site obst<tcle standing. in the~ \va) li'IV \1'.1l'Ch GrowthOh i o .com and click on the "Tell U:s of job growth i~ fe.tr. The most accurate screening test for colorectal cancer is a colonoscopy._ "Right now. we are at _a YtJllr Story·· or apply tah or juncture where s?me bust- call (740) 593-9588. Pleasant Valley Hospital otTers the leading digital imaging equipment for BY MICHELLE MILLER 1 URG/RGCC career fair set for March 30 Annual event open to students, public t;bb~;l~;~~"~.,~~~:· •n• M0 torcyc1e f"rrst ar"d and' safety c1ass 0 ffered ~~~~go~~ta~~~p~rea~~~~~c~~ ! I Cincinnati pantry offers help to pet owners geb Colorectal Cancer is the third leading cancer killer in the United States. However, colorectal cancer is highly preventable and can be detected early through E-mail us your community news and photos! mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com colonoscopies and a highly skilled gastroenterologist on staff: Ori T7uk, ~vtD. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we've made a commitment to support you in making healthy choices. For more information about getting a colonoscopy please call, (304) 675-8615. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk f"aJifit, of P~"ofo~~tillfa~ �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel h ds to intcn ic\\ A-nod, Pugc B2 Sport Brief , Pugc B6 l>istrict 13 teams, Pugc B6 Thursday, l\1arch II, 20 I0 RedStorm softball sweeps West Virginia A ec:hedu.o 1 'PC :-ling tWgh Q;.. !rom Cl llllflrty cpott lliJ 8\l\lOia fW01v:11g IOllml 18 Mason nrd Me~ coont1es lbursday, March. 11 Class AA·Rogtonnls (2) Po t Pleasant at (2) Wmr, 7 p rr B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENT.I)lE'.. Saturday• .Mruch.13 Division IV·AI Convo D ''ICI Rf181s l3) Scutrcrn vs (3) Mancha • -- 3pm Rio's Sn1ith " 'ins MSC Pitcher of the \Veek honor B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS SPE'CIAL TO THE SENTINEL LOUISVILLE. Kv. Unl\er~it) of Rio Gmnde sophomore Anna Smtth \\ciS named the Mid-South Conference Softball Pitcher nf the Week. the confer e n c e announced o n CHARLESTON. W.Va. - The Unh ersit) of Rto Grande RcdStorm o;oftball team rem.lined unbeaten in the earl} portion of the 20 I 0 season with a doublehc.tder .,..-.eep of West Virginia Tech on Tue day e\ cning at Cupnal High I School in Charleston. WV. Rio \\On the first game 120 in ~ix innings behind the pitchinf of masterful sophomore Anna Smith and took game two 111 extra innings by an 8-3 score. Rto Grande (4-0. 2-0 ~1SC). \\Jth the wins, starts Mid South Conference pia) off on the right foot. Smith (3-0l followed up her one-hit shutout on Sunda) versus OSUNcwark with another onehitter .tgamst the Golden Bear:c. in the oj)ener. Ali Holmes led off t 1c game for WVU Tech (u-11, 0-2 MSC) '"ith a double and Smith then sl.unmccl the door as WVU I ech had only one other base runner in the game after that and she rc.1chcd on an error. Smith had I 0 stnkeouts and did not walk a batter. "Alllld thre\\ another great ~amc, another onehitter.' said R10 Grande head co.tch Da\ 1d Pyles. "She gave up th.tt lead-off hJt and didn't allow anything after 1hat." Smith also helped her cause at the plate, gomg 2for-4 with a run scored and an RBI. Senior centerfielder Leah Hamman (Lexmgton, Oil) had a big game for the ReciStorm offensively. going 4-for-5 with three RB l's and a stolen base. Freshman third baseman Jaymie Rector (Heath, OH) went 2for-5. scored· tv.o run!>. knocked m three a·nd swiped a pair of bases while freshman de~ign.tted hitter Mack;!nzie Rucker (Procton ille, OH) collected two hit'i in four at-bats. scored three runs and knocked in two. Senior catcher Ka) I) n Heading (Hilliard, OH) alo;o collected an RBI hit. Game t\\o looked to be more of the same as Rio Grande vaulted out to a 3-0 lead \\ ith t\\O runs in the second inning and one more 111 the third. But the lead \\as short-li\ eel as WVU Tech respomkd with three runs in the fnurth mning to He the game. The game went into extra mnmgs and R10 put it av.ay with five runs in the top of the eighth to "in R-3. Smith picked up the ,..,m 111 relief as she pitched 4 2/3 mnin~s of shutout ball, allowtng only one ..-.alk. She "itruck out eight batters. lcftf1clder f·rco;hman Kaitie Ste\\ art (l'lea ... ant Hill. OH) \\a'> the top offcnsi\e performer for the RedStonn m game t\\ o us she produced three hits m four m:bats with a double. a run <;cored und two RBI's Sophomore fir),t baseman Chchte Brooks (N. Lcv.t-;burg , OH) went 2for-3 at the plate w 1th a run scored and .t run batted 111. Hamman, Headtng and junior ~hortstop Amber Bowman (Hebron. OH> each added two hits. Bowman scored two run:c. and had one RBI. Hamman had a run scored and an RBI Both of Headtng·s safeties \\ere of the tv.oba~e 'ariel). WVt: Tech had only three hits. one of ..-.hich '"a" a two-run home run olf the bat of Stephamc t\1ckcll in the three-run fourth innmg that tied the game "Allison (Mills) '>tarted and I had to bnng Anno1 m the fourth after the\ tied 1t and ~he \\as light'> out:" P) lee; <;aid. "We \\ent to extra inningc; and hud to go to the international tiebreaker (a runner bcgms the inning at second ba.;,e) and \\e c;cored fi\e runs to win the game." "I wao; pleased \\ ith our effort and it's a good start for us in the conference.'' Pyles added. Rio Grande \\ill step out of conference on Frid.ty afternoon to face off wnh f·mrmont State at home. Game one '" slated to begin at 1 p.m. Mond<~) . The conferen c e·., weeki) honor i!\ the fir),t of the sea on for Smtih. Sm1th pitched a one-hit shutout 111 the Rcdo;torm · 8 0 \\ m O\ er Oh10 State l nh er'\lt) Ne'' ark to earn the conference's pitcher of the \\ eek a\\ ard . fhe Ros<;, Ohio natl\e, Struck out six en route to ''"inning her ftrst game of the !>C.l'ion. Smith earned the no-h1tter into the f1fth inni11g ''hen OSUNe\\ ark 'o; Jess Spain !'.poi ed the effort with a Rto t\\ o uut ... m le Or nde ndt:d th me m r \ du to the mere) rule R1 Grande· he. d c o.~ch Oa\ 1d P) les wuo; pled cd mllh and o;a\ s o;he ha~ up "here she left n 2009. "It looh like <,he'~ contmu cd from ' here '>he left off lao;t ) l: r Hopefull) . she can contmue to be the dom1 1 atm~ pll~her that ~he •~ he'-<~u<.e \\,. 're gomg to need her. not onl) earl} in the se son. but all the wa} do..-.n the 'itretch.'' he ~ atd. P} Je.., satd th.tt the one hit gi\ en up by Smith on Sunda) wa), a legitunate base l11t and added that Smith ..-.as fortunate that she \\ao;n't injured by the 'tcious l111e drive . "The hit th.tt they had . fortu nate!\ it didn't hurt her becauo;e 1t \\a., a legit hit right b.1ck up the middle and Anna \\a!> able to get a glo\ e on 1t to protect hero;elf." p, les said . "In a one-hJtter hke that. ) ou · rc hopmg that it is a legit hit on not one of those borine, ..-.as It, \\a~ 1t not. . it \\•IS \\C1J -pitchcd ball game and '' e had some good defensive pia)~ behind her." Rio Gr.1nde finished its first week of competition w1th a 2-0 record . Smith A. Troester Howard 1 • Pullins Burdette Rees Caldwell OVP area lands 26 on District 13 squads B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILY'"RIBUNE COM hoth boys and girls - are selected by the coaches from those respective areas. From Gallia and Mcig count1cs, there \\Cre n combined 12 girl'> and 12 boys selected to this winter's annual quad as v.cll n one CO<tch of the year from each of the Dt\J!'>ion IV Jio;t . Tho e coaches \\ere Ho" ie Caldwell for boy and John Burdette for girl'>. both of "hom led Eastern to 20-\\ in seasons. There "ere II first team selections, six second team A total of 26 people from the Ohio Valley Publishing area - 24 pla)ers and t\\O coaches - \\ere selected to the District 13 Basketball Coachco; As!>ociation teams for the 2009-10 hoops season. District 13 encompas!'>es high school programs located in Galha. Meigs, Jackson. Vinton. Washington. Hocking. Athens and Lawrence countie"'. The teams - which arc broken down by d1vision for Please see District ll, 86 Bryan Walterslf1le photo Eastern senior Jake Lynch (1 0) releases a shot attempt over a Symmes Valley defender dunng the first half of this Tuesday, March 2, file p!loto of a Diviston IV sectional final at Wellston High School. Lynch. a four-year starter for the Eagles, was named the Dtvtsion IV Player of the Year by the Distnct 13 Basketball Coaches Assoc1at1on. Rested Buckeyes head for Big Ten tourney C'OLU~IBUS. Ohio (AP) There nrc Jato., of players who don't like conference tournaments. Ohio State's hvan Turner isn't one of them. Turner loveo; it that the games come as if thC) · re on a conve) or belt. that coachco; don't ha\c time to de\ ise intncatc defcnsi\ c plans and that players can let their natural instinct<; tlow. Conscco The games at Fieldhouse in Indianapolis arc like playground pickup games "ith capacity cro,His. · 's a ~rcat atmosphere. It's n case.' 'laid Turner, recently ted ns the conference's player the year "You see Big Ten basketba ll at its be:-t hccau~e tiH:y're not typical Big Ten games. Coaches don'l ha\'e time to prepw·e for 1t. becau!'>e )<>U h:t\C to go back • each day, (su) you're juo;t pl:t)oing ba.,kctb<tll. You have a Jot of highscoring game!> and it's fun." The filth-ranked Buckeye!>. "inncrs of 13 of their last 15 game~. tl) to back up thc1r top o;ecdmg !n the tourn.unent when the) pia) Ill Jhe quarterfinals at noon on l·ridny. The Big fen co-champions (wtth including last ~cason's 65-61 ~et­ bnck to Purdue. Purdue and Michigan State) Conch Thad Mutta has gone with meet the '' mner of Thursday's firc;t-round game between eighth· ju~t fi, e pia) ers for the most part -;ceded Michigan and ninth-seeded down the stretch. The) ha\e bene)0\\3. fited b) ha\ mg mnc da) s off Team captain David Lighty \\He; bet\\ecn chnching their share of the unable to pia) tn last year's Big title With a 73-57 '"in O\er lllinoi ... Ten tournament. mtssmg all but the on March 2 and the1r Big Ten tourhrst fev. games of the season after nament debut. The Bud,eyes feel rejll\ enated, brcakmg a bone in his foot. He\ lookmg fon\ ard to this )Car's tour- dcsptte a long and arduous sea...on. nament more than anyone else on "As I planned practice last ni~ht. I looked at Ill} watch and, I'm hke. the Ohio State roster. "It's kind of lik.c a high-school my gosh. it's March 10," ~l atta mode. You're going to pia) a team said. "And I aid the math of on Friday and they pl:t) Thursday October. f'\ovember. December, so you go over there \\ ith your .January. February. .\ larch. It's jacket on. with ) our teamnmtes, rurating. But it doesn 't fed that and you watch them. You sit in the wuy to me at all." Mands and get honed by their fan~ ... II has already been a hannl.'r :-~.·a Lighty said with a laugh. "And I son. B eside~ captu ring a pieel.' ll[ ha\'cn't played there in a while. thcit third Big Ten regular-),ea~on This tournament's going to he kind cn.m n in the l n~l five years. Turner was selected as the Big Ten's pin)· of fun for me.'' The Buckeyes (24-7) ha\C won er of the year and Mntta "as picked seven of their last 10 games in the m. the top coach. "That's rea II) cool, defimtel) just conference toumamcnt, takmg their only Big Ten tournament title bemg recogni1ed. I'm reall) gratein 2007. The)·, e loc;;t in the chamPlease see Rested, 86 pionship game three other time~. ''ill I ' Ohio State's Will1am : Buford puts up a shot agamst lllinots's Demetn McCamey in the ftrst half of an NCAA college basketball game at Value Ctty Arena in Columbus. Ohio, on Tuesday. I Shari Lewis/ Columbus Oispatch/MCT �Page U 2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentincl.com Thursday, March u, 2010" A-Rod: Lawyers are setting up interview with feds I Phil MasturzofAkron Beacon JournaVMCT Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson (3) rushes out of the pocket dunng game act1on against the Oakland Raiders. The Browns defeated the Ratders. 23·9, at Cleveland Browns StadJum in Cleveland, Oh1o, Sunday, December 27, 2009. • n erson apo og IZes A d I ta~tic." 1 for Browns remarks I CLEVbLAND (AP) Like one of h1s errant pa!>ses. quarterback Derek Anderson sent a rocket at Browns fans he '' isheo.; he could take back. Anderson apologized to Cle\ eland fans Wedneo;da) after calling them "nnhleo;s" and addin~ the) "don't oesene a"' mncr'' tollo"' mg his release b) the team. Anderson "'as let go b) the B ro\\ n~ on 1ue-.da). ending an une,en fhe-)ear stint. In an e-nMI to 1 he (Willoughb)) Ne\\s-Herald. a frustrated Anderson cnticized Bro\\ n5 fan .md sa1d he will ne\er forget thnt some of them l:heercd ''hen he was inJured. "The fans arc ruthle-.s und don't descne u \\ 111ncr, · Anderson "'rote "I "'Ill ne,er for et ettm '-hccrcd ''hen I "' ' m)ur d I kr O\\ the club to start Brady Quinn. a tirst-round draft pick m 2007. On Wednesday. Anderson sent an e mail to Cleveland mcd1a members saying he regret c;ome of his comments. " fhose of ) ou who got to knO\\ me personall) from cmering the Browno; O\er the past fi\e )Cars. know th1~ wao;, out of character for me," Anderson said. "I wasn't taken out of context. but I w.ts speaking out of frustration after my career with the BrO\\ ns came to a close. 1 had some great t1mes playing in Cleveland. e<;peciall) dunnc the 2007 season. and J met 'some great people and made many lifelong friends alon the \\av "I'm looilng fornnrd to '-t 1rt1ng a ne\\- chapter m Ill) l.fc. I 1\.nderl'>on\, release <. t: hope and pra) I'm pia) m~ one da) utter the Bro\\ n t ttmc.".-. I "' .-.n t reat '\\hen m\ team comes to tO\\ n and·(\\ e) roll them." When Anderson sustained a knee injury m a 2008 game against lnd1anapoli . some Bro"'n fans cheered ao; he la1d on the f1eld m p.1m Despite m km the Pro Bo\\ I m :!007. th m m•) of Cle'Yel.md f.m-. "'. nted acquued backup Seneca Wallace m a trade from Seattle. Anden;on was due a 2 million roster bonus on March 19. The 26-)ear-old b expected to draw interest from e' erul team and reported I) \ ISJl Anzon<~ and Seattle th1 \\eel.. ''ill Beng·aIs t ry for deaI Wl.th vet WR Bryant . CINCINNATI (AP) Antonio Bryant\ agent smd the recen er and the Cincinnati Bengal-. "'ere z.,ery close" to .m ••greement on Wednesday . .11110\C that \\Ould hkel) predud.! the addition of Terrell 0\\ens. For the -.econd ye.u m a ro''· the Benguls arc tr)lll£ to find a complement for Chad Ochocmco, the onl) receiver '' Jth appreciable experience on the roster. Ochocmco has lobbied to get Owens. ''ho "'·'S into,.,n on Wednesday to meet team officialo;. Instead. the Bengal!-. appeared to be closing m on B•yant. who visited a day earlier und left without a deal in place. Agent Lamont Smith didn't return a phone call on Wednesday. but told the team's Web site that the sides were ''\·ery close'' to a deal. 1 he Cmcinnati Enquirer reported that Brvant would get ct four· year. $28 million contra~r. The 29-)ear old rccCI\er had career high<; '' ith X3 catches for J.248 yards and seven touchdO\\ ns "ith rrampa Ba) in 200!5. He had tom carulnge ·~ Ill'; left. k~1ec repaired dunng trmmng camp last season, and k.nec problems limited him to -~9 catches fnr 600 ) ards with four touchdowns. Gelling an cxperienl!cd receiver was the tca111's tup priority in free aecncy. I'hc Bengals lost T.J. I Juushmandzndeh to tree apency a year ago. nnd s1gned Lavcrnnues Cole;;. to a four-year deal expect1ng him to fill the g<~p. Cole-. struggled to blend in .md was released after only one season. I'AMPA. H<~ (AP} Alex Rodnguct rna) !\oon be t<~lking to federal authonties. and he hopes it will happen close to '>pring traming. La\\) ers fM the Yankee slugger arc '!Citing up an interv1ew as part of an m-. ec;tigation into a Canndmn doctor who I!> the focus of a cro~s-honler drug smugglmg case IIIVolving human growth hormone. Roell 1guez :)aid the Site is under discuc;sion but he would like 1t near the team's spring complex in T<llll(M rather than in Buffalo. N.Y., where the U.5 im estigat1on JS being conducted He expect., to ..non knm' the mten 1ew date. "The 1dea s to schedule somethmg that allo\\s me to cooperate and also get my work in," Rodnguez said Wedneo;,da). "Ob' iousl) doing n here \\OUid be fanRodngucL \\Ould not indicate Jf he pressed his laW)er~ to lock in a date, but he s.ud they have been working on if fur ''ma~~e a fc\\ days. I don't know. KJthlecn Mehltrett~.:r. acting l:.S. allomc) for w~.:!!tern New YNk. ~uid 1t b not unusual for investigators to go to those they \\ nnt to inte1vie\\ but dechned to comment on the inve,tigatJon. Maureen Dempse), .m FRI spokeo;woman in Buffalo, would not comment on Rodriguez'!> statements. Citing the lll\CMigation. Rodnguez law.>er James Sharp did not respond to '>C\eral messo~ges left b) The A-,~ociated Preso;,. On March I. Rodriguez sa1d he \\U<; U\\.lre federal agents wanted to talk to h1m about his relation'>hlp With Dr. Anthony G.'llca. Galea told the AP on Mond<~y that he helped the three-time M\'P recover from a htp lllJUI)' Ia ':it ) ear but pre s~nbcll onlv anti mfiJmm<~ t ne'>. not (JGH Rodnguez said he i5 not b) the WHit or questions from the media because the invesugnt1on is "not about me.'' Other ba.,eball plny~r<>, mcludmg Jose Reyc<; and Carlos Beltran of the Met.,, have been contacted by federal invcsugators regarding Galen. Colorado Rockies closer Huston Street !>aid federal imestigators might want to talk to him about the case. Reye~; and Beltran smd they did not receive IIGH from Galea. Rodriguez has appeared more at ea~e this year than lao,t spring. "'hen he acknowledged usmg steroid!> from 2001-03. Dressed in workout gear Wednesda). he "a1d h1s surgically repaired h1p from a )Car ago was much better "It just feels good to be back at \\ork. and have the freedom and flexibility to lldve a regular camp," he sa1d. "There's no question I want to ramp things up a lit tie b1t and obviously work diligently ·nore than anything dm\ n here not overdo things." At !>Omc point this season. he will sec his surgeon. Marc Philippon. and have X-Ra) s. perhaps during the All Star break or on a westem road trip. During his rehabilitation. Rodnguez met Galea. who has close ties to chiropractor Mark Lir.dsay. Lindsay helped Phillippon monitor A-Rod's recO\Cl). Galea. who recent]) resigned as team doctor for the Canadian Football League's Toronto Argonauts. became the focus of authorities' attention last September when his asslsrant, Mary Anne Catalano, was stopped at the lJ .S. border m Buffalo. Galea \\as arrested in .Canada last October on four charges rel::!tmg to an unap· pro\ ed -.ubo,tance uc;ed m he I no herap} call d fru~trated ~~~N~~~::,WR Gily,~r~ Ton) P1ke and l\1ard) GJI)Jrd got another chance to 1mpre !'-IFL ,.,outs. th s tm ~.::on th O\\n turf. The) thmk the'r pulled 11 off together. The quarterback and recei,er who led C'incmnatJ to back-to-back Big East tides were the mam feature at the uni\ersit) 's pro da) '?n Wedne ...da\. Thenty·SIX teams \\~:re represented."' ith 4Jn9ct'lr<;lC ccor·calWchd.~like Smgletury The highli~ht ''as Pike A f t e r throwing \flrlc>US route<; to me c t i n g G'l1 >'•ard • I"'P " 1·i<;inoeo the combi• w i t h n.1t1on that was one of the Big ca!>t's best. The) 'rc sllll ~r) ant on lcanunr NFL pass routes, t ue~da)' which ~an be much ditTerent from the one'i they used m B eln g a 1dse 1 college. NOTEBOOK \\e Both talked to scouts come ---Owens, who has the same agent as Ochocmco and \\as mterested in bemg paired with his fnend Ill Cincinnati. He wa.sn 't the IT first choice. hO\\e\er. The 36 )ear-oldrecei\er's production has dropped each of the last two seasons m Dallas and Buffalo. He tle\\ in from the West Coast on Tuesday afternoon and had dinner with coach Marvin Lewis. I lc met w•th owner Mike Brown and assi..,tant coache" on Wednesday. Ochocinco was excited about the possibJiit) of 12 adding Owens. tweeting to him th<~t they would be like Batman and Robin in Cincinnati. When he heard of the Bcngals · intensified negotiations "'ith Bl) ant on \\ednesda), Ochocinco t\\eeted congrutulations and \\-Ondered 1f there \\as any \\ ay of still getting 0\\ens. After his 'isit. Owen" thanked the team for its interest and tweeted Ochocinco: ''I'm en route back 2 LA imagmmg \\ht WI:. could hv done 2gether!! Holv delta skymiles Robin! U trilk <~bout unstllppahlc! !" The Bengals also need help at tight end. On Wednesday. they rc-signeu reserve tight end Dan Coats. \\ ho became a free agent "hen his contract expired at the end of the season. Coats plnycd in all 17 games last !>Cason and caught 16 passes for 150 yards. \I Alejandra Villa/Newsday/MCT New York Yankees Alex Rodriguez throws a ball during spring training at the George Steinbrenner f1eld tn Tampa, Florida on Monday Acto,egm. He 1s known for uc;ing a techmque, called platelet-rich plasma therap), designed to speed rccO\ CC). He has used that to treat seveml high&profilc athletes. t:.S. federal court documents ~ay "20 'ials and 76 ampoules of unknown mis branded drugs mcluding Nutropm (Human Grov.th Hormone HGH) and foreign home5>pathic drugs" "'ere found m a car Catalano was dnvmg. But G.llea aid Catalano could IUJ\C had onl) a tin). half-empt) bottle -- or one ampoule of IIGH - becatl'•e she w.. ., bringing the dmg across the border for his use. The 51-year-old Galea su<r1'1 he's t.1ken HGH, \\h1ch ,.., bann d b) the major sports, for a decade been. it can improve the quality of life for people over 40. Even if he's cleared m the 111\ e ...tJgation. Rodriguez could be in 'iolation of h1s record $275 million. 10-year contract because a team has the right to approve doctors not on its medical staff. If Rodriguez was treated '' ithout club consent. any attempt to determine whether he violated hi!S contract or ba..,eball's collective bargainin$ agreement likely would hm!!e on "hether treatment \\•a:. elective or llCCe!>Sary. General manager Brian Cashman said the Yankees "no comment still stands" while the federal investigation is proceeding. j:~~~V~-~;!~n;j ~~~res~sr~ni~~~ talkmg to guys C) 're extremel) "'hat the) sa\\ toda): P1kc saJd. "It's an ongomg proces~ to get those (1\"'A..) route. do\\ n and ~et on the same page, but I thmk it ''ent \\ell toda)." Both had ..pec1fic impro,ements in mind compared to how the) did at the ;"\~rL ~couting combine last month. ''here Pike's pa~se!'> ~ometimes wobbled and some of Gil)ard'~ 40&yard dash times to~red 4.5 s~conds. 'earin!! black shorts and a white shirt on a mild da). Ptke made all types of thro\\ s from midfield. occasionally mis mg pla)ers filling in as J-cceJvers. He ho\\ed he was tedh hming him m • ( of the b•t!£CSt que:;;uo , dbt>Ut P1ke m\ohes h1 non-throwmg arm. He bTOke his left foream1 as .1 JUnior and had a plate inserted He broke u agam last c;eason and had to h.,,e a larger plate mserted. then returned and pla)Cd \\ith a protccti~ecast. A foot-Long car runs along the underside of the foreann. a r('minder of his la~t ~urgery. The arm has healed - he doesn't \\Car an) thing protecti-.e on it - but NFL teams focused on it at the combine. Gil)ard's biggest short· commg at the combme was h1s time Ill the 40-)ard dash. He \\Orked on getting a better start and relaxing. nnd got artificial turf at Nif!P. Stadium."' here he was limed at 4.47 seconds. Gil)ard "'as one of the nation\ top receivers and k1ck returner-. during his ~enior ...eason. He greatly 1mproved hb NFL draft standin!! with his performance at the Senior Bo\\1. where he had 103 yards recei' ing and a 32-yard touchdO\\n catch. Gilyard is hoping to go in the first or -.econd round. Several Beneals coaches attended the workout. though the team hasn't civen htm any indication that rt\ particularI) intere~ted. The Bengals could u:-.e a slot receJ\er and kick returner. and Gil.>ard would IO\e to "tay in tO\\n. �--------------------------- ... -~--- -------~~-----·----~-,----~--,-_,.~~----,--,-- ~.-.---~- ----~~--~-·----- -. . . . Thursday, March 11,2010 .. 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Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Drivers & Delivery Oericol Thursday, March www.mydailysentinel . com Help Wonted · General - ----·--~---- 11 , 2010 • Help Wonted· General LAB TECHNICIAN Ttte Gal po IS Parks & No prol~ Truck d. vera wanted l nstrumoni/Eiectrlcal ek egaI sec tary R Q C1 ss A COL, 2 yra Mechanic (Techn lan) Seeking tempo ary worl< RecreatiOn Dept IS ac ers Interested In Plant copt111g apps lor sum· W11h good an todo and cxp Rosu e wf3 work An immedate opening Lab work 40hr work mer workers tor tho Ga • maMer y, 'h publlc rei Send to D ver P 0 exiSts with M&G Polyweek antiCipated Ov r· pous C ty Pool season dudng tJ; ty to scret Box \145 Gal pohs OH mersUSA,LLC Ma· tlme rnay be roqu roo WE aro accopt1ng apps g r ty or ca rs who 456.11 SOl' County WV lor a must hava m n mum or a for adm s or>s conoesy be 111 tnslS Must be ~~~~~~~~ candidate possess ng 2 yr asslctate degree n s10n & I tegu ids {Ute graduate ot accred too ... 1110 toiiOWIIlg high SCI100t or eQU va nt Food Services expGnence/education cham stry. physiCS biOI· guards rrust be Red ogy or oqu valent Mut• Cross certJ Apps May -~-----""""1 . WI oc:no strated ab ty Ace PIIng rosumos tor M 111rrum 2 years dem· ~avo a moderato degree be picked up C the Mu· I YOUNG'S J&L to typo 55 WPM profl· cxp FT Subway Mgr 0 onstrated a nt 1n word process ng expenenceltraln ng on or mapa! Bu tdmg 518 2nd Constructl'on 10 Satary $19 452+ DOE: " w locatron Gal polls MOSt or all of t'le follow· knowledge of skill ncoes· Ave Gall poliS, OH M·F Commerdal & Residential Forty WV Salary & sary to proforn work whh & 30-4 00 p;n Carts & • Vinyl Siding With good benefits Ro Bor>s 0 IJ'Itcrvtew Send ng eQuipment • Room additions • Roofing • (,ar standard laboratory worl< permits c·o re· • Replacement ply wrth rosumo to SecAllen Bradley PLC 5, · Room Adclltlona & • <;enrral ncmod('ling • Pole & Horse rosum to Mgr C 24968 Remodeling chef'llcal analyzing qulred whc e roeccssary Windows rotary, Southeastern Lashley $'ld Quaker Ctty, SLC 500, Cootrol Logrx Uarns • \in~ I & Wood f cncing •NewGarnget oqulpMan~ operation or Deadline lor apps. wul be • Roofing Oh o Legal S Nloes 964 OH 43n 3 or apply on usrng RS L1nx, RS Logox • Efectrlcnl & Plumbing foundation~ wAter t eat'llent equ,p· 3·31·2010 @ 4:00 pm. East State Stoeet, Ath· 5000, RS Logox 5 • Roofing & Gun~r• line C www.parrrar· mont. and coal sampling Questions or more Info, • Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER • Vlnr.l Siding ' Painting ers, Oh10 45701 WE stores com Allen Bracley Vanable · P•l o end Porch Decks Entry level wage rat•) c ca11 Broil Bostic or Bev • Garages ARE AN EQUAL OP· Frequenc) Dnves-Cias· 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH wv 036725 approx $16 00 per hr Dunkle 0 740·441-6022 ·Pole Buildings PORTUNITY AFFIRMA sic Plus, Plus II, 112 to 740·985-4141 740·416-1834 V.C. YOUNG Ill TIVE ACTION EM· E:xpenrnoed Cook, Food 250HP with moderate boneht ~~~~~~=~ ·Room Additions l' ull) insured PLOVER Service Worker and Rosemountlnstrumenta· package be1ng of'erect I Owner: 9"l·f>21!i 7411-!i'II·U IIJ!i Interested cana datos Management On-Call Part-Time Cater· llon·Eiectronlc/Smart l'n.'t' l'Stimatl'S- 25+ years cxpe.ricncc Pomeroy. Ohio · James Keesee II S 30 YearsLOCI!I Experience lng n odod tor Sodoxo T•ansm tters usrng Hart aro to submit resumes to --;;;;;;;;;;;;up;;;e;:rv;:';:'o;:ry=::;;;;:;; 1:\ot "ffillatl'<l "ilh Mike 1\lar~um koor101: & R•niOddi"ltl Drivers & Delivery 614 71&2272 ..____7_4_2·-23_3_2____. - Winter Soectafs Apply 1n person at the Commun cator tor pool ·- - - - - - - - - AppiiC<ltiOils Un:vers ty of Rio Grand Control Valve Expen· MAINTENANCE ME· manager assistant nan· Liquid Asphalt Drvers once w th F sher Valtek CHANIC ger & I fe guards tor needed Pt P easant Help Wanted . General & Jarnesbury A lu 1 t me eMployr."ert Syracuse Vi rage London area ust be 21 yrs old Low and Med um VOlt· opportun ty tor a rna to· Pool can be pocked up & or Old r must halleCia s ADECCO IS r,aw ho r-g age Switchgear nancc mecl'aniC Is being returned to C erWTreas· A COL With Hazmat E'l 50 8$SOCi t I Relay Cootrol Systems offered by M&G Poly· urer's olf100 on or before ~et rd good 50 P Oduction borers 3 Phase Motor Controls mers 111 Mason County Ma• 26 rno:'e IIllo call MVR local! ps n cded rrust be ble to lnd YIOuals neetmg ca 1 'acl0-5 8 6122 tor oommu ICate e~'ectiVely these reQU rements must WV C8ndlclates rrust 74Q-992·'n77 possess a h gh schOOl d =~=~~~-== more to w;:1< In a safe manner submit a resume post· ploma or eqwva cnt GED -==;;;;M;:e;:d;:ical;;;;==;: be a player ana marked by March 31, ar>d bO Wi ng and ava • ·• -,.-EC-H-AN_I_ C_N_E_E_D_E_D_:_ !lave good anendanoe 2010 to !tis ad prOVld ng Ollert>rooK CcJ'Iler IS cur· able to work rotat ng rentfy acoept ng appltea· T Co M and work hiStory contactln'ormatton and (that's easy on your wallet) shills Min mum ol 2 R& J 'UOk g Mu t be able to 1ft 35 lbs employment history and liOns tor SIAIE ena OhiO years demonstrated ex lESIED N111S!ng Ass!S· Hometown Insurance Center Job Ino :~des p M trac sone mos ropetrtJVely descnpti<Yis or any ce:-tt· perlenco roqu :-od The Also ablo 10 reach fk:at1ons •ra1nlng tants lor all shifts, lull torosaOhonMtownlnsunm~r.com 1 re & wold r>g stoop knoel or r.tand and preferred cand datos lime hOurs available In· tor trw courses or relevant prorepa :-s Mu t have own shall possess ond be toots clean v ltd drovers otl'or such positions I e. grams completed. Cand able to demonslrato me· terestod apphe&;'11S can ~=~~=~~~~::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ PICk up an epp11C8ItOn or f dates of interest will be license s nC' dcd COL a push pull Have dexter· chaniC81 SkillS InClUding contact Lucy Goff BSN plus, compelit•vo wages ous ust:> of both hards. contracted for pre-err· but not limited to wold· RN Staff Development based on axp benet ts good vision, able to work ployment lng ability to trouble· Coordonator @ 40lK, hcalt~. dontal Ax with f'"ln suporvls.on and assessments/interviews. shoot and repair pumps 740.992·6472 M·~' 9a·5p opt1ons. llr>llorms pro perlorM reQuired physl· and the k.'lOwlodgo and Reply to: at 333 Page St , M1ddle· v1ded wotk boot allow· cal ctutoes ab1hty to use all lorms Clf Adccco IS an EOE .and a M&G Polymer~ port Oh EOE & a par!ICI· ance proels.or• measurement drug free work ptaoe pant ot the Drug-Free Attn: Human Re· For rnto:mnt1on ca w ff tools lndivldua s neet ng If rn• estod please ca I sources· Worl<place Program 800-462·9365 X 206 these roqu roments must e (304) 522·6623 speak lnstrumenVEiectrlcaf Total Construction tax 740.374 3059 submit a resume post . . - - - - - - - - , With L or M ke Mechanic (Technician) rna to One Call to Do It i111 marked by Wednesday P.O. Box 8 March 31 2010 to tho <tea rider 0 "UU!ktng co Apple Grove, WV 25502 Pole BJ.ms M etal Roofs address below provld ng 0 To Buy F1rc & \ \ater Damage contact f'llornalion em~am WANTED· ------~------Full-llme em- ploynent history and doRegional Dump ond Dl) ''all 'Repatr ployment 111 your own ~ ol any oertlt Pneumatic Tanker Drlv· eB. -- - - - - - - - home as a Home Serv· callOfls tralt\lng courses R&J Trucking Company Full nme Positions Ices WOfl(er with Buck· or rclavart prog errs Replacement Marietta OH Avafloblel eye CommU:'l ty Serv· cOMpleted Cand dates 15 \\ indo\\ s and 1005 We provide salary of mteresr W' be con seaxtung lor qua led M3ko Ca for Conser· appbcants mu • bO at • ve Po tical Org noza· pi~> beref IS and a da ly tacted for pro-employ· \in) I Siding least 23y;-s have rr '" too s\Jdl as lhe NRA room and board rate. mcnt assessmentslinte • Remodeling, pcciahst s, LTI> You provide a home Vl6WS rrum or 1 y or sate Roofs, Garages, '11oC ston offers (740) 742·2563 gu dance and tnendshtp Reply to: commercia dr ng expePole Buildings, A comprchcn :Ve benem a tamoly atmosphere M&G Polymers • Siding • \in) I r'.ence :1 a truck Hazmat t package perform· ReQu res ability to teach Siding, Decks, Attn: Human Re· certrfleat on c1 n MVR \\indo" • ~Ictal arce bonus prolcs· personal living SkillS and sources-Maintenance Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 and good ob stab ty Drywall, Additions and Shingle Roof~ s10na1 worklng env ron a comm1tment to tho Mechanic We o competllrve and New Homes. ,. r>t odv !1Coment op• Ul-cks • Addition~ growth and development P.O. Box8 bene'ts pus 401K d Cell: 740-416-5047 portlln and mucl> ot an IndiVidual with de· Apple Grove, WV 25502 Insured· Free ·l ~kctrirnl Owners: vacation pay more' email : velopmental disabilities Estimates •l,lumhing Coni ct D "s Jon Van Meter & II nterested co:1tact Coj rshadfrm @aol.com ' SOQ-462 936 to • l'oll· llurn~ Paul Rowe y Calf and Schedule Your co a at 1·8()(}-531-2302 go Interview· or (740 286-5039 www 1 -888-tMc:-PAYU ext. Pre-e p!Oyment Drug 2311 Te Eo a Opponuhttp obs nfoe slon.c Employer om In Memory CARPENTER SERVICE ,.-----------=------n Great coverage and superior service 304-773-1111 BErie ~Insurance· Get A Jump n SAVINGS SUNSET (ONSTRUffiON FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEOS Shop the Classifieds! 740-742-3411 co In '\lemor) Karen L. Price Hudson Pliblit\ m~ lour Righi I 1\DGW lldilmd Rigbt II\ on ~ our 56 Uirthdn) \h\ 3) s \\ ith us. LO\e, Brother questions to (614) 297· celved at: PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby Tho Ohio Historical So- 2455. A pre-bi d conference given that on Saturday, ciety March 13, 2010 at 10:00 Historic Sites and Fa· will be held at 11 :00 AM on March 25, 2010 at a.m., a public sale will cllitles Division SIC\C be held at 22739 Buck· 1982 Velma Avenue, Buffington Island State ·'I'>IH:I town Rd., Racine, OH. Col umbus, Ohio 43211 Memorial, S. R. 124, "&-t,~ "" 1k.rf" the Farmers Bank and until Aptll 8, 2010 at Portland, Ohio. OHS ~O\\ Sclhng: Savings Company Is 2:00 PM local time urges bidders to attend Card of Thanks Card of Thanks • rord & \1otorcrnft selling for cash In hand (Owner's clock) and the conference for an overview of the project, Parh • F ngmc,, .~tJ:---------------3,1" or certified check the opened Immediately scope, content, adminTro~nsfer Cases & thereafter, for provld· following collateral: r ransnussrons Friendli of"1'1ze Grill" would like to 1985 Skyline Fortune lng the material and Istrative procedures • Aftennarket Mobile Home Ser No. labor for the comple- and an opportunity to thank the following local businesses: #37390362U view the project site. Replacement Sheet tion of: Project No. The anticipated project ~leta! & Components the Farmers Bank and OHS Andcr.o I Llmnurc Kl C cost range Is $50,000 to wr All ~Llk~ )( \'chodes Savings Company, CP0906 George \ !'.u • r Sh 1\ \\rid Hor;e Pomeroy, Ohio, re· Buffington Island State $110,000. Racmc.Ohto I iliT'lcr~ H.mk PoY.cll Food I 1r sj!rves the right to bid Memorial Exhibit Kiosk A Bid Guaranty and 740-949-1956 \\end)' Md)ooalt.l s Meigs Contract Bond are re· at this sale, and to w ith- Portland, McCit l.ll Po n: )' P1tz3 Hut qulred as defined In the draw the above collet· County, Ohio 0 II') Queen eral prior to sale. In accordance with the Contract Documents. Dommo's Putn Further, The Farmers Contract Documents Prevailing wage rates Bod) I ,JiltaSICS Bank and Savings prepared under the dl· for Meigs County as C)tut.lro 100 Company reserves the rectlon of George r.t. determined by the Att tud ' 'iJion right to reject any or all Kane Jr., Architect. State of Ohi o, Depart· & l anm1g The project will be ment of Commerce, Di· bids submitted. The above described awarded to one suc· vision of Labor and Tuppc"' arc Mel R1t.lcnour collateral will be sold cessful Bidder. Tho In- Safety will be applica· as Is-where Is, with no structions to Bidders, ble to this YVork. £-lder Bcennan expressed or Implied Bid Form, Form of Con- No bids may be with· And the m3llv OTH ER tract, Drawings, Spccl· drawn withi n ninety warranty given. "ho dona telfor the (omm \sron r flcatlons, and other {90) days after the Bid For further Information, \\ E.LKLR fnmrl) \t rke Bartrum documents Opening. The Owner or tor an appointment contract Bob's \1arkct of M.1 on to Inspect collateral, may be examined at reserves the right to prior to sale date con· the following locations: waive Irregulari ties and tact Cyndle or Ken at Historic Sites and Fa· to reject any or all bids. (3) 11 , 18, 25 clllties 740·992-2136. Help Wanted Help Wanted The Ohio Historical So· (3) 10, 11 , 12 clety -------1982 Velma Avenue Public Notice Columbus, Ohio Public Notice 43211 PROBATE COURT OF The Home National F. W. Dodge • McGraw MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF Bank will auction the Hill The \'A Mcdicnl Cenh'l' in Uuntington. following Items on Sat· 6200 Rockslde Woods NAME OF \\\ t s seck•ng Pnmar) Care trnrned SKYLER LEE KERNS urday March 13, 2010, Blvd I 310 TO SKYLER RAY REIT· Phystclan~ ,md R Ns for u planned Outreach at 10:00 A.M. at the Cleveland, OH 44131 Chmc. 111 Gal hpoh~. O H fhe dmtc \\i ll bank's lot beside our F.W. Dodge/Builders MIRE Exchange Case No. 20106012 drlve-thru. mnrall) he open t\\O OJ)~ per \\eck \\lth the NOTICE OF HEARING 2007 CHEVY HHR 1175 Dublin Road poten!IJI of mcn:ascd chnrc ttme dcpcndmg on 3GNDA23DX7S543861 Columbus, Ohio 43215 ON CHANGE OF NAME demand ,md mcrc.•scd pauent ba!it F.YV. Dodge- McGraw (R.C. 2717.01) 1 he \ A oflcr .a comprehensive benefits 2001 HONDA CIVIC Hill Applicant hereby gives 1 HGEM21991l054532 p.1cku1!c mdudmg Malpr actice Co,erage. notice to all interested MERCURY 7265 Kenwood rood 1999 Fedorall:.mplo:ccs Reurcmc nt S)~tcmfFERS), persons and to Heather C 0 U G A R Ci ncinnati. OH 45236 Heu)Jh and l tfe l nsuran~..e. fhnft mgs Plan Bid Documents will be Kerns. whose last 12YVFT61L1X5640236 (40l kl, gen erous Lca\e ant.! Hohd.t)S. 1997 FORD RANGER available electronically known address is 1554 1FTCR15XXVPA64740 and as hardcopy on Nye Ave., Pomeroy, OH EducatiOnal and Re,cJr~..h opponunnres and 45769, that tho appll· 2002 FREIGHT March 15, 2010. more Obtain electronic ver- cant has tiled an AppllLINER Please m~urc .tpphcau on matenals arc 1FUJBBCG62LG29441 slons by registering on cation for Change of rcccl\cd no l.1ter than A pnl 2, 20 10 l·orward the plan holders list Name In the Probate 1991 BMW all apJlh".tllon matcnal s to the VA '\1 cdka l WBAAJ9315MEJ01597 and downloading doc· Court of Meigs County, Center. I-IRM S (U5 l. An N. Mtcah The Home National uments from the OHS Ohio, requesting the Stngcf/KC\111 Ton~,;\, 1540 Spri ng , \:rollc) Bank reserves the right website at: www.ohlo· change of name of IJfi\C, H unt ington , \\.\ 2')704 I os 1IHHI to reject any and all hlstory.org/snlhsfs.htm Skyler lee Kerns to Skyler Ray Reltmlre. bids. All vehicles are 1 • rnfonn.tlltlll .md npphcatton requirements can sold, as Is where, Is Hardcoples of the Con· The hearing on the aph e l tHIIld hy ICV !CWIII g lhC v ao.: ,tllt')' with no warranties ex· tract Documents may plication will be held on ,lllno u nccmcuts on L SA JOBS at pressed or Implied. be obtained for a the 12th day of April, \\\\ W,USilJUbS gm, For an appointment to charge of $15.00 by 2010, at 1:30 o'clock Phy~t~rans (V.Ico~nc) .mnouncc ment number see, call 949·2210, ask faxing a request to tele· pm In the Probate phone (614) 297·2455. Court of Meigs County. I ll 029 G A l \ 8 Dl ) for Sheila. Rc •1 tcrcd '\ursc' (v~:u.:anc) .mnounccmcn t Please make checks located at 100 E. Sec· (3) 10, 11 , 12 payablo to the Ohio ond St., Pomeroy, OH number 10 0~0 GAl 18 P\\ I Historical Society. 45769. I or ddtllonaltnfonnatiOn rica~ contact Direct all questions to Gary Rcltmlre Public Notice Mr. \\ifliam Lanning, LCS\\-BCU, Mr. Fred Smith, OHS 832 East Main St. ut 30~·-129·6755, El\1 227t• or ProJect Architect at Pomeroy, OH 45769 NOTICE TO BIDDERS 304-429-7570 (fux ). Sealed Bids will be re- (614) 297·2446 or fax (3) 11 R.L. Hollon Trucking l>ump1ruck St'f"\icc \\ c do dri\C\1 B)~ I imcstone • Grn' cl I up oi • hll Dirt I 01 1 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 fell Stanley Tree- H&H Trimming Guttering & Removal SeaM ess G11"e-s Rooltng S d ng Gutte'S Insured & Bonded 740.653·9657 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS constrncuQIt d •• p Pale Barns, Garages, ROliSH STREET STORAGE New Construction, Room Add., • Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone:7~7~16 Cell 74~7-3642 89 Roush St. Mason. \\\ 25160 35 yrs up. Free Est. FuUy Insured Owners: lftm Cremeans 8 Boger SeUus Hill's Self Storage VA Medical Center s.., YVVI040954 Cell740-416-2960 74D-992.0730 29625 Bashan Road Racene, OH 45771 740-949-2217 :\11l1·1AEL'S SERVICE n ::\TI-:R 1555 :"'n: ,\ w. l'nnJCnl\·, 011 • Or I &. II Iter ~h.m 'C • rune Ups • Broke er. 1ce • A( Recharge • ~hr.ore:duu 1 rep.ur • I m: Rcpa1r • Tnmsm''''on l 1lter & llutd Change • Gcneml \1echamc "orJ... 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Sizes 7:00 Hours am - 8 :00 pm i Roofin •• Stdmr. Sofitt. D--~ks. Dvor;, \\ mdo""· l lectm:: Plumbmg. Dr." .til Remodd ng. R1 )m Addition' L ocal Contractor 740·367-0544 I' r cc I· tinmh ~ 7 40·367-0536 ,\ eu· Corwrurtwn and Rcplareme11t \ m_l/ HmdolH CONTRACTOR WINDOW & MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION (74!1t 992·119111 II V•rrw/1: /11 Rl'plac unmt II'"' - "' ' fnr Oftler llamc1 & lrmla< I.E\\' IS CONCRETE ( 'ONS'J'Rl iCTIO!'i Conc rete Removol and Replacement \111)pcs or Concrete "ork 29 '''nr~ F.,pcri,•nr(' Da,·id Lc" is 7-'0-')92-6971 I rcsh :'\orth Cnrolin.1 SHRI\IP t740) 742·2.%3 IMJ< nnrr l'ronn. bnd ...n lO per lh CJSh onl) f 1 I'C'q n:d 'IJ1 'ih1pmcnt< nm1c cv.=l) ti'"<'l fr f! \ Arc~ptlng 1\c\\ Stmlcnts Piano Kc~ hoard J unc \ 1111\ rnnkl'n Pomcro~.OH 740-992-9752 �.... -·-- ----------------~~~------~----~~-.~~--------~~---Thursday, March 11 , 201 0 www.mydallysentlnel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN AREII'r YOIJ (i()IIJG A 8A() J.1eR ;/,A/JGOVSR.. TO I'IOR,I< Chris Browne G0 oP/Yo tJ'Lt.. 85 HERE WIIEII k\OTrl~t:l No, I t1AI/E CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Prickly 1 Tng tuncplants t1on, for 6 Pitched short 11 Synthetic 2 Skill fiber 3 Alertness 12 Make a 4 Warty rug critter 13 Pocket 5 About to 14 Packing be a mom heat 15 S low 6 Sawyer's p assage creator 17 Prohibit 7 Valiant 19 B akery one offenng 8 Farm 20 T rophy father 23 Demi's 9 Preceding beau period 25 Lohen10 Unite grin's 16 Armed love helicopter 26 Avo1ds, 17 Grounds with "of' 28 Pak istan neighbor 29 Tribute 30 l awn makeup 31 Pine's k1n 32 Cardinal 33 Ness foe 35 Kick back 38 T rue 41 Similar 42 M islead 43 Used a sponge Tom Batiuk ~AGAR THE HORRIBLE 3 ' 18 Houston p layer 20 D1scernmg 21 Custom 22 Did kitchen work 24 Finger count 25 Shade source 27 Flower part 31 Sent a copy 33 Soap un1t 34 Film('50s style) 35 Unrefined 36 Yale student 37 Gloss target 39 Eroded 40 F1rst name in horror 44 01d •.. )JJONOn/JIIG TOPAY1 The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 English forest COil/..CJ GE'f Me Oi/TOP 8£(),1 W illiam Hoest 7 II HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker ..L.ORETTP:S VERY HON~T ... SI-U: SAID ~ WOUl-DN'T BE A MINUTE AND WOUl-DN'T SPEND A DIME.~ Patrick McDonnell ZITS T HE MIGHTY SHPHINX lS A /HE. PRINT lS TOO SMAt...L. MIND RgADE.R. \ Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ... l'U. .JI$f Ha-P Ut\'l"ll.~~ ) TO WALl' g:(f!JO~ r;t;trr H,A'(c:'f(?$1' UPAAPt.a:lK ~IER THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Da v~ Gr~~ n f--- t- - - _6 - 3 4 3 j7 1 2 7 I• 1- ,~ 5! 5 4 -..I I j6 7 9 8 7 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 7 3 4 ,- Dtflt,ult) le\el 4 1 i ! I~ ~ i ll . WROI'I&~" 9 ~ 9 £ 6 B g t L 6 £ g G £ t G9 6 B L 9 t 9- ~ I B 9 9 6 £ L G L G9 t ~ B 6 ~ 9 L B G g t GS L ~ £ £ 9 t GL 6 ~ B t 9 G6 B £ 9 9 ~ NEEPTIIAT,~\JM. '''foLI GONNA R"'-'E~7 I'RITN I<NOUGI·t'' 1ll16 WlolGN 1 DO SOM£1\-IIN ~ ! i 2 6 *** "' 6 8 " Maybe I should try keeping a list." i ~ HAPPY BTRTHDA't for Thursd.l), Mard\11, 2010: llUs ye.u you have many opporturubes for dl.ingt' and heading in a ~ith e direction. You will be mum h.1pp1er as} ou launch into a ne\' life cycle. You could discOver hOw content you are when takmg a proadh e stance You could be amazed by) our affumath e behavior. If~ ou are single. ) ou will be surrounded b\ potenti.ll swtol"'. You ,~iiJna\eto workatsfa)mg ~m­ gle. Others y,iJJ been\'lOUSof\'OUr many admirers. If )uu are attached, the two of you nucltt ha\ e a disagret"'ment about how to lead your daily lffe But berou..<:e of your especia11y upbeat pen;onality, the two of you ron hop O\er any problem. AQl:ARIL'S makes a great heaJ. er. 1l1e Star• SIIUU• UIS Kind ofDmt YiJu71 Hare- 5-DI/III!l'lll. 4- PO<o'ltu.oe; 3-Avm~ge; 2-So-so; 1-Diffo'Ult ARIES (!\larch 21-Apnl19) . ***** Staying focused takes talent, l'Sf't.'\."MII) as a duld, lo\ed une or Ol'ativ~ endea\OT ~popping up needing extra attention. lA'lfl't lose yuur focus, and get done what you deem a high priority. A meetmg could be quite di.;trJcting. Tonight: \\"here the gang is. TAURUS (Aprii2().M,l)' 20) *** You might want to do ~;omethmg \l'l"\ dilfereht and handle a matter dll'ierently trom d l-x>~S. lhi<; l'i cl I'\(>- win s!lu.ltion. and you mi);hl need to go \\'lth the tlow. Set>k out other solution.o;, though, ou might be h.ud ·pn>S<ed to comil'\(-e other> of the ''nghtness" of your ideas. Tonight Could be late. GEML""'l (May 2l-June20) Keep reaching 0\Jt for other.; and, if ne<.>d be. find an e>.pert or h• o to help resoh e an ISsue Lbten to \\hat others are ~) ing rather than become reactive 'tour creativity doesn't respond well to this pre.'Sllre You nught feel a little out <1f kilter m this <:~twtion. Tonight: J::ktach from the unmediate CA!\CER Oune 21-July 22) '**** A key a-,o:;ooate makes demands. Lasten to another's suggestions cotla!mmg fmanfi'S )ou rould be O\-erwhelmed by pressure. and are I10f ~ straight Be aware of your limits, and honor them according!). Torught. Go \\1th a suggestion LEO (Juh 23-Aug. 22) **'** You could be slorrruer thim \OU realiZe Suddenly, e'l.c~se; oflate might boo.1nie more cipparent. Do .1sk \ our-;ell whv you are ro &>nous Let go and relax. Re<td bet\\ een the lines with someone you mre ***** about. Vl'hat this person isn't saymg could be more gg· ruficant than )OU think. Tonight: J'res,ure builds m your d<lily life. \ 'ffiGO (Aug. 23-St.>pt. 22) '*"*'* Relax \\lth )OUT daily demands. ~etimes you get ro uptight you lose 'our temper. l.:nderstand "'hat IS happt'lling \\1thin your unmediate cirde Deal \\1th otherS on a one-on-one le\·eJ. )our creati\it} flour !Shes. Tm~Kick back. UBRA 23-0.;t 22) *'*'*'*''*' our imagmation fills m the gaps. You under>tand the unphcations· ho\\E'\'e.f,) ou find a Situation far more m\lgoratmg than m the pust. Pressure builds \\hen you \\ant one thmg and Others v. ant cmothet Tonight: EnJOY the moment SCORPIO (O..t 23-l'\0\ 21) '*''*'*'* 'tou might \\ant to 11) another approach or do so:netlung \t'l) difft'l\'nt 'tour '<)fter ~ide emerges 1\'lth an a$003te who rrught M\ e dlifirulty seeing the \\hole ptcture. WalJ., this pel"'n through t}ie steps. Torus#: Happy at home. SAGITIARllS (1'\m. 22-Dec 21) ***** Commumrution i-. act:h e. You l'annot rom· pl.1in. ;-.:l, m.tlter wh.lt you m.mage lo get p.1~t ,\IlOther person's reser. alion~. Li.;;ten to whitt l.., ~ing shared If ) ou deta<h from your preferenns, \ ou11 rome up on top. 'lbnis;ht: T.'llking up a -.torm. CAPRI COR." {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ~'*' Watch your spending. It ea--ih could get out of controL The unexpected o1dd ... e.'l.citement to\ our da) 'tour abiht\ to share} our feelin& helps a person.11 rela tionshtp A purchase tor vour hOme !llight be a \'1?1)" good deo~on. forught. Treat bme. AQUARIUS Q.m. 20-feb. IS) ***'*'* )ou lik<' wh.1t IS hap~ m \'OUT unme- dtate rude of mends. ~til\ m touch with \ our net.'lii when dealmg \\'lth a her) j-"o?rsonality m }our hte Don't b..lck down. k~pms in mind voor linuts Realire "hat IS happerung. Tonight: \\'hate\ er knocks} our~ off PISCES (Feb 19-March 20) ~'* Kno\' \\hen to mo\ e for.' ClJ'd Take aCtion di~) and \\,th n'rt.mll) 'too knov. what to do and which Wil) to go c.etting agreement might t.1ke a hea\') effort Ju.~ do what }OU nt.'\."d to do. Tonight 1hkc some pt'n:on.'ll time. l.urp drnt BlsJr ~; kttp /Uv.tt 1 tile l•zlmul r:oudinl'l'JSilf: • �-..----~-----~------------ - ------------___, Page 86 • 111c Daily Sentinel local Sports Briefs Integrity baseball-softball signups S1 nup~ for the lntegrit)' ba eball and c;ottball k•.tguc., v.11l be held on h1dn), March 12. und Saturdm. ~lurch I 3. :u the \ tnton Baptl<,t Church located on St.ue Route 160 111 Gnlll.t Count) TilC ~1gnup.., are for bn) !". und g1rlc; .tges four (as of Jan. 1, 2010) to I:! (.t~ of Apnl30, 2010) .md there v.ill be a $38 regt~tratton fee per ~hlld. \\ hil..h mdude5 " uniform. The lc<tgucs <uc a(..,o 111 I b.tll, B.~seb.tll !\hnor and A-ball Ltttle 1 caguc Ml"ljor The 1ntch 1.2 signup t1mc arc fmm 6:30p.m. until 8:30 p.m, \\htlc the March 13 tunes arc scheduled from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. B1 ing a b.11l u glO\e to sign up. P1act1ccs be •m 111 Apt II .md •ames Will take place m both M.tv and June I here WJII ,,J.,o be an award.., mght in Jul) \IN fO\l, Ohtu Tournan1ent Presale Tickets RACI"\1 . Oh1o Prc<..tle tickets for Southern\ district tournament "ame • rc .1\ tl.tblc at the !ugh ~hooL T1ckets nrc a\ml ble Jurmg s~o.hool hour m the office. Sl:hool '' 111 recle\e 25 percent of the proceeds lor t11:kets purc:ha ed at the '-hoot MYL baseball-softball sign ups MIDDll PORI. Oh10 1 he Middlepo11 ':Iouth League \\ill be holdm ba~cball and <.oflball s1gnups on Saturda), l\1urch I~. at the Middleport Council Chambers from 10 u.m. unul noon I he 1gnup fee~ are $25 per ch1ld or S40 per f<1111ll) ••md n l.ttc tee \\111 be ch.trged to anyone who v. anh to si~nup after !\1nrch 13. J·ot mme inform.ttil1n, COiltdl:t (),1\e Bo)d m (740) 5900438 or lony.t Coleman at (740; 99::!-5481. Mason Rec Surnnter signups MASO;\, \V 'V.t I he Ma~on Recreation Department v.-111 holdm • o;ummer b,tscball and ofthall stgnups e'ery Monda) .md Saturd.t) m March at the Hatr Shop in !\h1son. Monda) s1gnup~ ''til nm from 6 p.m. unttl 8 p m and Saturd.l) ignups from 10 • m. unul noon. For more 1nfor,nat1on, contact J.m1e Paule) at (304) 7719107 orR1ck Ke.trn at r304) t>82 .2312. Green Ball Association Cl Nl ENAR'\. Oh10 The Green B.tll A ..,oct ..tlon ''ill he holchng re •tstt ttton lor summer b.tll on Monda}. Murch 15th from 6 ~0 fi '0 p m m th Green Elemental) library. These v. ill be the on I) '" o opportumt1e<. to regi<,ter children for baseball md <.oftbJII ( h1ldren age 4 17 rna) pia). co...t l'i 15 pet chtld ~25 tor c.tc!l .lddltiOnal child. Gallipolis baseball-softball signups www .mydailyscntincl.com Thursday, March l'l, <2010 Top Big Ten teams still have much to prove I DIANAPOI IS (AP} lnjunes to Oh1o State's Evan Turner nnd Purdue's Robbie mtght have Hummel dimmed the Big Ten's chances of snaggmg u No. I seed in the l'fc AA tournanot that the tc.tms ment aren't going to try to make a nm and strengthen their cn.,es. Turner m1s~ed six games this :;cason v. ith two broken bones in hie; ltm cr hack, <111d the tcn1n went 3 3 without him. He came back to be n.1med B1g Ten pla)er of the ) car n'> the fifth-ranked Bucke)CS \\On 14 of 11 games .1fter his return to claim a share of the conference title The Buckeyes (24-7) open tournament pin) f-rtda) agnmst M1chtgan or lov.a. Turner cons1dcrs that game pan of the bu..,iness he needs to handle before what man) constder h1s inevitable JUmp to the !\fBA. "I definite!) ha\ en 't thought about nn) of that tuff yet," Turner aid &~fter Sunday's Will .tgamst Illinois. ''I'm trvm~ to ju t lhc in the moment nsht now \\ith m) team. We stJIIlld\e a couple more trophies to \\in." Ohio State and Pl\rdue aren't the onl) t\\O team<. with somethm& to prmc. No. 11 Mich1g.m State has su pcnded guard Chns Allen for at least the tournament opener. and the Spartan need the1r bench to step up. llhnois 1., try mg to nap n 3game <.ktd .• 011hwc tern has 19 \\ins and I 'I If) mg to reach the NCAA tournament for the fi~t 11mc, and Mmnc.-.ota attempt to break mto the f1eld nfter a )>trong fimsh m conference pin). Purdue \\on I0 st1 aight and looked hke a sohd contender for a No. I seed. but the SIXth-ranked ''ill Purdue's Robb1e Hummel was helped off the court after tnjunng h1s rtght leg during an NCAA against Minnesota rn Mtnneapolls, Mtnnesota, on February 24. Jeff Wheeler/ Minneapolis Star TrlbuneiMCT Boilermakers (26-4> lost to Michigan State on Feb. 28 m the1r first full ~arne v. ithout Hummel,\\ ho '' gone for the season with u knee injury. Purdue coach Matt Pmnter knows that experts no longer consider his team u Hnal Four contender, and he's using that to motivate hts teani. The Boilem1alters will play No~t~western or Indmnn on J<ru.lay. "That's the challenge l'\e ghen our guys and talked to our guys about." Pmnter said. "There's onl) one thing to do v. hen people knock you and they don't thmk ) ou •re goin2 to ha\ e a:> much succes ~.and that'~ go out and pro\C them \\rong und win.' NCAA ~election committee chairman Dan Guerrero aid \\edne da) that mjurie are fa'-'lored into the selection proce s. but exact!) hO\\ depend on the team and the • circumstances. "We will e\ aluate that team's performance v. 1th the pla~er ,md without the player,' Guerrero said. "It's \el') likely that a team can be JUSt as strong or perform m a m.mner that doe n't requ1re us to make any changes in terms of \\here ''e thought a team m1ght be. It 1s omethmg '' e discuss nt great length m our meetmgs." Michtg.m State (24-7) will be \\ ithout Allen for at leru.t one gnme, Fnda) 's matchup with the Mmnesuta-Penn State v. mncr. He usually start5 and i~ the lifth-leadmg sc01er 1or the Spartans. averaging 9 I points per game. Coach Tom lzzo wa hard on his tcan. after the <iloppy win at Purdue, but he hked the \hi\ hts team bounced back u1 a 64-48 \\in mer Michtgan on Sundu) that gave the Spanan<, a ~hare of the conference title. "R1ght nO\\. \\e're better than I gi\c u credit for, but not us good a I think '' e can be." lao aid "Some,,here m bel\\ ccn 1s v. here \\e are nght nO\'-' Are \\ e gomg to \,mit for\\.trd or are \\C going to smk back? That \\ill be the big key in the next couple of da) ... No I' \\ 1sconsm (23-7) ''ants to beef lip ns resume ''ill for NCAA seeding. The Badgers v. ill get thetr chanc.:e '' ith a first-round match up '' ith Illinoi , which has lost fi,e of six heading into the tournament. "Now. \\e put oursehes in a major bind,'' Jlhboi coach Bruce Weber said. "We've got to go to the tournament and do some damage if we're going to ha\C an) chance for postseason." Painter be he\ es Jllmois and Minne ota should make the field of 65, and North\\ estern desen es co·· sideration . .North\\ estern su fered a costh loss to Indiana on Saturda) :but the\\ tldcat~ have a \\in O\ er Purdue and will set a rematch \\ tth the Hoosters on Thursda). ·'J think Illinoi ~hould be in;· Painter satd. "A lot of the experts sa) the) 're gomg to ha' e to get a \\in in the tournament. From \\ atchmg them and pia\ ing a~ainst them. lllino1 i~ an CAA tournament team. and o Is Minnesota. Nonh,,estern gi'e us fit!.. They v.ould be a tough out in the !\CAA tournament.'' 2009-10 District 13 Basketball Coaches Association Teams 10 Bo) s Basketball DIVISION Dv 1-11 ON D IVISION IV Ill FIRST TEAM 2 12 12 12 12 2 K Adl s OakH Rebecca PUCkett Oal< H B a Tac:kOtt on Mo gan Gr nstead Aiexander A.manda Ruffner Chesapeake Wt' • ey Oaugn•ery Ajexc_'lder U1 Caud Oak 2 •2 2 11 •o 'I •o Player of the Year: Ka ssa Adkins Oa~t li Coach of the Year: Doug Hate Oak NI·W HA\ I K W.V. . \\Ill hold ..,,gnup!> on Mnrch 14, from 2-4 p.m. at the Waham.t H1gh School g) m. The fee ts ~ '0 pa pi<~) er or $45 per tmmediatc fnmil). All mtetcstcd pla)CI need to be s1gned up on or before March 14 Team v. Ill be fom1ed and practice "ill begin as oon ds pos<,1blc SPECIAL MENTION Y!or Da s M ona Jell 01o1Z Log Elhan Moore Ga po ~ Levt LawhOild Vil"ton County Andrew Ct>1 stman Jackson Perry Wheeler M netta Ett-ar All V1nton County Cody Kre chbaum Mllorlelta Ctay E onWOod Warr n DIVISION 12 12 11 11 12 12 12 11 12 '2 2 12 12 11 11 12 12 Player of tho Yur Todd Kochendoorf Coach of the Yoa1· M rl< La!of' ronton PPHS Longaberger Basket Givea\\'ay POJI"T PI I· \SAN1 \\ V.t. The Point Plea,ant H1gh School softb.tll booskr<, arc h.t\ m' .t Longaberger Basket Gheav.a} 111 the month of Apnl. A nev. basket v.11l be drc~\\ n on each \\Orkmg da) of the month. Tickets are nO\\ on sale ut the \1ason Jar m Pomt Pleasant. Rested from Page UI fu I that I h3\ e those honor-;," ~.tid Turner. hc;tcd on almoc..t eve!) \II Amcttca team "Mo..,t of the troplucs \\Ill r,rob bl) go to Ill) mom Mattn ha<. been tabbed as the B1g Ten·., coach of the \ear e.tdl of th three tune' im teams h \C \\un there' ul.tr-seJ'\on aO\\ n ·I reall) beiiC\C tht.,, that's the pla)er!>," he sn1d. "I don't score. I don't rebound. I don't get ~tops the gu)s earn conche" those awards •· When 11 "''" pointed out to htm that he was ~clc~:ted by the media ,ts the league's top co.Jch but th.tt Jw, peers had chosen PUJduc '!> Malt Pamtcr. M.tttu JOked. 'I H alv.ay~ md that )OU ll)" know n hell of n lot more than \\C knot\." Sttll. the l3ucke\ c~ d1dn 't feel C\ er) one got "their due. 'I urner \\as an unanimous selection in media balloting for pia) er of the year, but one Btg Ten coach did not vote for him - e\en though the JUnior led the conference 111 sconng (20.1 points per game). steals (2.0) and rebounding (8 3) and \\as second in a%tSts 15 9). He hkcl) \\ill end up .t the nat io1Ml pl.t) cr of the ) car. Mane~ \\as clear!) troubled but stopped short of cntiCIZIIlg the coach for not m.tkln!! it unanimous. "I thmk (Turner) is \el') dc-.cn mg of that. But that' 111 Ill) mind, neither here nor there," he ~aiel. "You knov.. th.tt's up to them and their JUd~ment." L1kcwtse. Light), a 6foot-7 'hutdcl\\ n defender. \\.IS not picked for the Big Ten's delensi\C team. l ight) '\atd he '' ould use that sh~ht .ts moti\ution. ''I'll JU~t go out there and keep doing what I'' c been domg pia) mg the game the w,t) J',e been playmg and helping m) team get v. tn ," he said. 11 10 1~ Aaro M wat rfo."d Jake Reyno ds M er Tanner R ey Sl Joseph Joseph Unger St Jose¢! Cody Blackburn St Joseph 12 11 11 11 onton• 10 12 11 12 10 10 D IVISION 11 12 12 10 12 12 12 9 10 11 11 IV 12 12 12 Player ot the Year: S!na K111g W • rlord" Coach of tho Vur: John B rde e Ea • 11 11 12 12 11 10 12 12 11 SECOND TEAM Player of the Year· LeAnne Ross M e!tl' Coach of the Year: Scott Cozzens r. a tta SECOND TEAM J::!yn Btadburd South Pont Kelsey Mart r> Jackson Elena Le10 Athens Maegal" Grose Manetta Amy Noe Ga po s Ba ey Poage Warren Jordanna Rauen Wan"cn T1nesha Taylor South Po I'll Chelsey Evans, Logan Miranda Grues1or Ma1gs Pa1ge Lamb Marlolta Amanda Brown Manella Allison Graves V nton County Di\ io;;ion l\ and all \\ere seniors. EHS landed t\\O in Titus Pierce and Mike John on, '' h1le Southern from Page Bl had the other \\ ith Michael honoree' and se\ en pia) ers Manuel. Each dt\ i ...ion ''as also v. ho ''ere named pecial repre ented in the special • mention. mention catcgol). Rl\ er Staning '' 11h the bo) s. There v.cre :.ix first team Valle)· lone rcprescntnti\e enior Cod\ McA\ena honorees to come from the ''a bo) s · stde. \\ 1th EHS enior in Di,ision JII, ,\h1le SGHS Jake l ) nch bemg the lone sophomore Dalton Matne) area rcprcscntath c to ea111 <D-4) and GAHS junior pla)Cr of the )Car honors. bthnn l\loore (Di' ision 1-11) Lynch,"' ho was honored as were abo ~elected There \\ere five first team the top D-4 player. \\us honorees to come from the joined b) senior Kell) girls' side. \\ith Did ion l\ Winebrenner (l::.astern), seniors Scan Coppick and landing three of tho ...e in Cyle Rces (Southern), and seniors Kase\ Turle\ and semor B1 nnclon l inn ison Audrionna i)ulhn~ .. lrom (South Galhn) no;; first team l:.astcrn and South Gallin senior H,1ilce S\\ ain. ~clecttons in l)i, 1sion IV. Senior Alhe Troester Senior John Troc tcr of Galha Acndem) \\U also " (GAHS) ,md junior Morgan 1Jr<;t tc.mt election 111 HO\\ ard (Meigs) \\ere also named fir..,t team in Di\ ision I-ll The three second team Dl\ ision 1-11. There \\ere three second honoree • all came from District 13 12 12 Ktr-g w • :1ord Kasey Tur ev Eastern C nda C;,ck: r Fodera HOCking Em y BrOW!' Waterford H Swall' Souti' Ga Audnonna Pu s. Eastern 12 LeAnne Ross Ma etta Ka FleiCtl r South POint Ton Dixon V ntOfl County Ba ey Tope l,pg Taylor Dolak. Wa ren Allie Troester G ipoli s Morgan Howard Me~gs 11 10 FIRST TEAM s II 11 12 10 11 1 SPECIAL MENTION SPECIAL MENTION Chad F1 her. F rland SaM Cooke. ROCk H1ll J P Taylor Ironton Josse Smltt> Me gs Regg1e S rrs Bolp e Cody McAvena R•vor Va ley Ethan Prater Sout/1 Po :~t SPECIAL MENTION Kayle R de~~> Alexander Ch ea Harper ROCk H Ch SflY Kenn son Tnnble Lorna Ceaser tromon Kayle SWiger Fa nd Brearna Bt>tler Oak H K mm e Bennell Chesapeake Sarah Mayo Chesapeake Giris Basketball FIRST TEAM \¥ahama Hall of Ji"'ame n1eeting \1ASO . \\ \..t There \\Ill be a \\ahama Hall of F-ame Bo.trd of Trustee meetm' on Thur day. !\1arch II. ut 6.30 p m ,t \\ h. rna H1gh School SPECIAL MENTION L~.oke Tay or Symmes Va I1Y Oa ton Matney South Ga ro DIVISION Il l 1' 1' 12 11 . I he Nev. Ha,en Yout'l League 1 1' 12 12 12 •2 I 12 12 New Haven Youth League Signups ~2 11 SECOND TEAM 11 9 12 12 11 12 10 12 Eme Connery Ea<"' Brooke Oraye wa·erto:d Ct'.eyene Dunn Sot; ern Reg na LeftWich Belpre Jesse MorriS SyMMes Valley Brool(e Skinner, Sy>nmes Va I1Y 11 10 12 11 11 12 SPECIAL MENTION AbbyTO: M Chandra Canaday South Ga a Erica Corn Symmes Val ey Jasm ne Wa~.ogl'l South Gallra Br anna Hasley Be pre Bever y Maxso" Eastern All West, Waterford Koyla Hayes. Symmes Valley •- • 12 10 12 12 11 ,1 12 9 'ndcstes D Slrtcl 13 rPpresentawe for the Oh o Nort~mhA team honoree from the area. t\\ o of '' hich came from D-4 in Ea tern junior Emcri Conner) and Southern senior Che\ene Dunn. Ga1hn Acndem) emor Am) oe '' n al o a econd team electton in Dt\ 1 ion 1-11. There ''ere four ~pecial menuon selecuon-. from the area, '' 1th three of tho e coming in Dht ton 1\. Scmor Ja~mine \\a ugh and Ch.mdra sophomore Canndn) both earned spe· ciul mention honors for South Gall in. '' hilc junior Be\ crl) Max on did the same for !!astern. Junior .\lirunda Gruescr also eat ned spe~·ial mention nccolndes fo1 ~ l cig.., Ill Di\JStOn 1-IJ. Other pla)Ct'S of the )CUr 111 bo) ~ tncluded D) Inn Nc\\ som of Jackson (01\ iswn 1-11) and Todd Kochendocrfct of Ironton (D-3). Other co.~chcs of the StarGama 'car in bo\ s \\ere Jeff Skinner of Athen~ (Di\ ismn 1-11) nnd ~lark Lnfon of Ironton (D-3). · Other pia) ers of the ) ear 111 girl' included LeAnne Ro" of Marietta ( Dt\ 1s1on I-ll), Kari, ...a Adkins of Oak Hill (D-3) and Sinn King of Waterford (D-4). Other coache' of the )ear in gtrls ''ere Scott Cozzens of Marietta (Di\ i ion I-m and Doug Hale of Oak Hill (D- 3}. Senior' that hn\e ''ill participate 1 the Dbtriet 13 All-Star game to be pia) ed at the Gallia Academ) High ~chon I g) mnn,ium on :0.1ondn). ~larch 22. lfht.· girls game will begm at 6 p.m . "ith th(' bo) ~ foliO\\mg There v. ill nbo be n threepoint 'houtout and Jnm dunk contest in bet\\een game . Adnus~1on for the C\Cnt is ..,5. cl~cted � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 11, 2010 ralph